When you walk into Replay Amusement Museum, it’s like stepping back into a video arcade in the 1970s.

"This started with one game in our house and then it became two then it became 100," said owner Brian Cheaney.  

Brian, Becky and Elias Cheaney’s idea for the museum is much more than an arcade. They want it to be a trip down memory lane and a chance for users to learn about the history of present games.

When you visit, you can keep the quarters at home and pay one flat rate to step back in history with all of the games they have available.

“For a lot of us, this is our childhood,” said patron Scott Bradley. “These are the things we grew up learning to have fun with and to see them again is an absolute blast.”

And that's why hundreds showed up to play the classics like Pac Man, Tron, and Atari’s Stars Wars in the heart of Tarpon Springs.

"Holy smokes they've got games in here I haven't seen in 30 years," said patron Jay Bauer as he played Donkey Kong. "These games will give you a heart attack today just like they did all those years ago."

"We wanted to share our love with the public because we know that deep down everyone has that same level of memories we did," said Cheaney.

Daily admittance to the Replay Museum for adults is $13 a day and $6 for children 7-12 years old. The fee includes full unlimited free play access to all pinball and arcade games within the museum.