Chuck E. Cheese is preparing to celebrate the reopening of its newly remodeled Fayetteville location. Community members are invited to the Grand Reopening Event at Chuck E. Cheese located at 511 N McPherson Church Rd. from 5 - 7 p.m. on Oct. 26.
The fun center, which has been a pillar in the community for 40 years, will include a Chuck E. Cheese Trampoline Zone to meet consumer demands and the active play needs of young children.
The newly remodeled Fayetteville fun center is the first in the state to have a Chuck E. Cheese Trampoline Zone, which allows kids up to 52” tall to bounce in a safe, enclosed environment. All Day Jump Passes are available for purchase for $15, and they are discounted to $10 with the purchase of game play.
Additional new features include 15 of the most popular arcade, sports and kid-focused games with varying skill levels for players of all ages, an interactive dance floor, a large format video wall and screens with audio connected throughout the fun center to provide a more immersive entertainment experience for guests and birthday parties.
The grand reopening event will feature a purple carpet premiere as well as raffle prizes, free cake and an appearance from Chuck E. Cheese and friends. Additionally, the first 25 families in line will enjoy one hour of free game play during the event, plus access to a special trunk-or-treat event.
The project, named Camden Commons, features a sprawling mixed-use development campus ready-made for new business at the intersection of Camden and Rockfish Roads. A Super Target store has been announced as one of the anchor tenants on the site.
GRAPHIC PROVIDED BY BETTER BUSINESS BUREAUIn the fall of 2025, I was approached to be a judge for the Better Business Bureau’s 2026 award series. Like many of you in the community, I didn’t realize that the BBB had its own awards, and I was excited t
As the director of the FSU HUB, Dr. Tamara Colvin is responsible for strategic and operational leadership to provide impactful support to emerging entrepreneurs and existing small businesses. Photo provided by Colvin.Fayetteville Cumberland Regional
