Geo Electric, LLC.

Welcome to Jungle Jaks, the ultimate indoor entertainment center in El Paso, designed to offer an unforgettable experience for kids and parents alike. With over 12,000 sq ft of state-of-the-art facilities, Jungle Jaks boasts over 12 indoor attractions that guarantee family hours of fun, learning, and bonding time. At Jungle Jaks, they understand how important your child's special day is, so they offer the perfect venue for an unforgettable birthday party. With special VIP birthday packages and a wide range of attractions, they guarantee that your child and their friends will have a blast. Whether looking for a fun day or hanging out with friends, Jungle Jaks has something for everyone. They have everything from Foam Factory Soft Play and Kiddie Bumper Boats & Cars to a Modeling Studio, Art and Craft, a Disco Room, a Wii Station, and more.

Are you a local seeking a charming place to reminisce about the good old days or a visitor eager to soak up the vibrant history of El Paso? If so, they welcome you to The Tap, a cozy and inviting establishment that has stood the test of time. The walls hold countless stories of laughter, camaraderie, and unforgettable moments shared among generations of patrons. Come and experience the timeless charm of The Tap, indulge in the mouthwatering nachos and other delicious offerings, and create memories that will last a lifetime.

The El Paso Holocaust Museum and Study Center is a commemorative site in Downtown El Paso. It pays tribute to the millions of individuals who lost their lives in the atrocities committed by the Nazi Regime between 1933 to 1945. The Museum has a permanent exhibit showcases multi-media galleries, including the Moving Gallery of El Paso Holocaust Survivors. Using education, outreach, and cultural activities, visitors can expand their knowledge about the Holocaust and understand how to fight against bigotry and intolerance. The Museum provides materials in both English and Spanish, and it also offers year-round programs to complement its lessons. Admission is free of charge, but visitors are encouraged to make donations.