Kentucky showed out for the festival! So many vendors available to choose from with bottle sales on…read moresite as well. Many food trucks and live music as well.

This was a fun event. The vendors were great. We especially loved the fresh distillery. There's no…read moreway you could try it all. Kentucky people are also very nice.

Great foodie event.... Food won't disappoint. Atmosphere is perfect with back drop of rolling…read morehills of Boyle county (Danville) at Wilderness trace distillery hosting this event.

I got the chance to attend the KY BBQ festival in my hometown last year, it is the best event (no…read moreDanville bias whatsoever) I enjoy trying all the different BBQ, these are the best of the best trying to win your heart (or appetite) and what a fun way to end the summer with this weekend festival! The festival hours are: Friday, Sept 9th: 5:00-10:00pm Saturday, Sept 10th: 11:00am-10:00pm Sunday, Sept 11th: 11:00-6:15pm Check it out! lots of free giveaways and fun for the kids!

A fun afternoon. Large enough to handle large crowds. Lots of stops for food or drink along…read moremarket street. And of course, lots of food trucks. Great crafts. Cold beer. Good music. Worth every penny. Oh, wait. Admission is free!!

I visited in the back half of the day and had an overall good time…read more My favorite part is likely the street being shut down. I love a good pedestrian area, and we as consumers are more likely to go in places when we can leisurely stroll. There was a music stage and a small area for performers, and a few areas with kid centered things. I really enjoyed that all the businesses were open at one time. I've been walking through Nulu before and tried to stop in a shop during the middle of the day only to discover its closed. This really welcomed people in but also made some areas a little crowded. Overall I'm looking forward to next year to see how they continue to expand.

We hadn't been to the Gaslight Festival in years and decided to make it part of our Saturday…read moremorning. My husband and I went early enough to not be uncomfortably surrounded by people while visiting the vendor booths. Booths were a mixture of local businesses and groups or small business vendors selling earrings, candles, soaps, cookies, clothing and more. The food vendors were similar to being at the state fair, offering lemonade, corn dogs and funnel cakes. My favorite snack was the popcorn. For the kids they offered a variety of activities - bouncy houses and carnival rides. The Gaslight Festival is actually a few days of events. Most popular activities are the 5k, parade and car show. Street parking can be tough to find but some organizations offer their lot for a small parking fee, which raises money for their group. Keep this in mind if you're wanting to visit a restaurant in the area. (You're likely not going to be able to park at their private lot)

The Jtown Gaslight Festival is a relaxed neighborhood affair -- a perfect festival to close out the…read moresummer with. I was impressed with the amount of booths at this festival -- probably two or three blocks' worth. And these booths included a mix of local businesses and nonprofits, artists and cheaper gifts. For example, if you bring a child and want to buy him/her something inexpensive, you can probably find it here. There is also a car show, which is fun to browse, as well as rides, live music and a variety of fair food. The kettle corn stand made the main thoroughfare smell amazing and rightfully so had a decently long line, which included me. A favorite part was that walking the streets of the festival allowed me to slow down enough to really take in the buildings and businesses lining downtown Jtown. I didn't know that Jtown had its on archeological society, for example. It also provided me an opportunity to check out the new Feast BBQ that just opened in downtown Jtown. Parking was decently easy to come by -- an added plus. It seems like Jtown is becoming a more and more popular place to live and do business. It was fun to see all of this on display at the Gaslight Festival.

Love me some worldfest! Vendors for shopping, music and dancing, every ethnicity of food. Can…read morespread out. A parade! Has a little bit of everything for everyone. Park at the galt house and wander over. Easy peasy.

WorldFest is back on the Belvedere. If visiting I highly recommend parking at the Galt House, on…read morethe hotel side. Reasonable rates by the hour and super convenient walk from there to the festival. It runs over Labor Day weekend, Friday-Monday. The schedule is nicely booked for music and performances to represent various cultures. In between is often a DJ spinning music. I noticed two staging areas this year. The crowd was busy this year. A lot of booths and food vendors packed into the space. A little overwhelming, as I was hoping for a more relaxing atmosphere to sample food and browse booths. Also less restaurant participants than I remembered from the past years; and much of the space was replaced with margarita stations or cocktail bars.

Great festival, but my personal opinion is that the transitions on the 'World Stage' could have…read morebeen smoother. Overall great time

From the owner: The Bowling Green International Festival, inc. is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization which plans an…read moreannual celebration of cultural diversity. The Bowling Green International Festival takes place the last Saturday each September at Circus Square Park in Bowling Green, Kentucky. The festival is a traditional celebration that honors the heritage and diversity among our residents through music, dance, demonstrations, authentic foreign foods, edu-tainment activities, cultural displays and an international bazaar. The Bowling Green International Festival, Inc.'s mission is: To celebrate ethnic and cultural diversity in the region and around the world. To educate area residents about the value of the international cultures. To promote appreciation of the various international cultures and people within our own community. To empower international residents to fully participate in the life of the community.

One of the best festivals in Indiana. It takes place in downtown Mitchell spanning two city blocks…read morealong with side streets. There are a lot of activities during the week long festival for all ages, from a 5K to a pageant to a road rally. Local entertainment each night on a main street stage. Definitely don't want to miss. Always the last full week in September.

Another great reason to roam the streets of the Highlands!!…read more Highlands Fest is your typical street festival, but they have a lot of cool vendors to take a look at. It's surprisingly small for how big of an area it's in, though. They've got artists, food, beer, handmade goodies, even animal shelters raising money and promoting adoption. I also found this festival to be a great excuse to check out some nearby shops. It's a free event so I can't complain. It's not too much but it's still enough to have something fun to do for a couple hours of your weekend.

Fun afternoon. Spring flowers and trees blooming. Highlands annual 2 day craft/ flea…read more Good vendors- original crafts of assorted styles to Retro wears. Music tunes turned on vinyl. Something unique today Free form expressive dance vibe. Open bar specials good blends for the theme. Quality bites"picnic area" from six different food trucks, Texas style BBQ, gourmet burgers too tasty giros, worth every morsel. Ends tomorrow at 6. Street and lot parking.

We had a great time here! We came with a pretty large preset budget, and good thing because there…read morewas a lot to try, and at pretty pricey prices for the portions. There's a wide selection of food, and if you like tacos and pizza there's vendors upon vendors for you. We did get to try some pretty unique things, with Turkish coffee being at the top of this list. It was really neat seeing them warm it up in the hot sand. My husband said it was a really unique drink. We also got to try some pho, some Cajun food, barbecue, nachos, and more. The festival was well-run and well-organized. The app made it easy to track how many crave-bucks you had left. The parking situation was intuitive and ran smoothly, making it easy to get in and out. Great job to the organizers, I hope to come back next year!

Good local food, live music & August Saturdays in Lexington? I'm definitely a fan…read more I'd heard from friends that Crave is a super fun event and I'm glad it worked out with my schedule this year that I was finally able to go! Out at Masterson Station, parking is free, but it is $8 for admission which I thought was a little steep for this event. Granted there was live music and games for kids set up- I think even paying 4 or 5 dollars would seem more reasonable to me. We were given a map of the festival with our tickets which listed all the events for both days and showed the general areas (zone 1, zone 2, etc) in which the different food vendors were located. In order to get food from the festival you need to buy crave dollars which are dollar for dollar. The booth suggest that each adult would need about $30, but my boyfriend and I had more than enough food for $15 each. We did a lap around the fairgrounds first to survey our options & see what there was to avoid making any hasty decisions. I realize this sounds obvious but I really liked how you were able to sample a lot of different foods from a variety of places. Especially if you come with an eating-partner, you can get a lot of things and split them to really increase the items you're able to try. Loved this event and think it will continue to grow every year! One thing I'd like to see is more stations for water as it was pretty hot out- I only saw one ant it was when we were leaving. I would suggest doing what we did to avoid long lines and crowds- make it a lunch/dinner and go around 3:30/4- by the time we left at 7 it was getting crazy packed. All in all a very fun time!