I was looking forward to this Meow because I live in Houston and was glad that we attracted this quality of immersive art venue but was disappointed after having visited then comparing our Meow to other Meow W's . The big rooms: the light forest area and the fog tree swamp hollows with tiny totem people , who emitted grunts, cries and sounds when patting their heads, was interesting...oops, I mean ...cool...I am, after all , 67 y.o. The disco room , enabling you to spin pseudo vinyl , as if a d_j , brought back my 70's club memories but the tiny rooms were unimpressive and if a black artist created something, you knew it was done by a black artist as there were always paintings or such of black people in that particular area...kinda self patronizing and unartistic for this type venue. I also liked the Cowboy bar but there were too many mannequins , seated at tables or at the small bar area that took up too much space. I have also visited...oops, I mean, ..checked out....Seismique and have actually found that to be more visually stimulating , eye candilly beautiful and more interactive , as a whole. I know that Radio Tave's theme had to do with sounds, but much more could have been done with that theme to promote the various music a radio station promoted throughout the decades...a 40's studio with group singers, a 50's doo whip recording session, a 60's Motown experience .and a rock recording session studio, and, of course a full blown mock up of a disco , with bar( if needed) where people could actually dance... The ultimate immersive venue would have been to have all that and add Seismique to Meow Wolf...that would have been fantastic!....I mean..awesome! ...but it isn't so...meh...3 stars