The show was great. The benches at LaVell Edwards Stadium are horrible to sit on that long and the…read morechairs you have to rent for 15.00 are just as bad. Getting out of the parking lot was terrible. The rent a cop they use to help with parking were either on their phone or standing around talking. It took almost 2 hrs to get out of handicap parking. The people that need handicap parking are not in good shape or are old and don't stay up that late. They should not be the last ones out of the parking lot and the big wigs get out first. We almost got in a wreck because someone was mad they had to wait and almost back into us. There were almost fighting trying to get out of the parking lot. STADIUM OF FIRE YOU NEED TO DO BETTER!!! I will never pay my hard earned money to go to it again after what we experienced trying to leave this year.

LaVell Edward's is the best! Best scenery in the country! Typically some great food options as well…read morelike Cupbop or down Hawaiian food! This was my $10 pizza I bout at halftime.. looked old and was super hard.. I had to hit up holy taco after the game

The various choir's are wonderful the event organized however are thus far incompetent. All…read moreadvertising said the doors would open at 6pm so that everyone could be seated for the 7pm performance with prelude at 6:30...they did not open the doors until 6:15-6:30. So here we are at 7pm withe the performance not yet started, jut the prelude. And they completely underestimated the size of the crowd that would turn out. They had blocked off two thirds of the seating with curtains; those have now been raised as people continue to enter.

Every Tuesday during the fall and winter months they have these great, uplifting devotionals from…read moreleaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They are at 11am. I was very inspired!

In the excitement of a concert, we often forget the venue. While I have no beef with the performers…read more(The 1975, who were exceptional), I can't totally say the same about the UCCU Center. Known for many moons as the David O. McKay Events Center, there have been changes in recent years to make room the growth of Utah Valley State College to Utah Valley University. The sound was good, and the importance of good sound can't be underemphasized. And, while I'm guessing that The 1975 brought most of their own show, there is something to be said about a medium-sized college arena handling well the unadulterated wattage surge of a 1000-foot video display and multi-colored lighting brought forth by this massively huge British band. I have been on campus over the years for other events such as Wolverine basketball games and the famed Michael Moore speech in 2004. For those type of events, it works decently and as it should. However bands, unless they are performing in "The Round", will find their fans making awkward angles in their chairs. While I was standing most of the time, sitting and seeing required turning myself 90 degrees left in an unswivelable and uncomfortable circa-1980s arena chair. The parking is maybe the worst I've seen at a concert. No UVU staff managing the traffic; we spent 30 minutes trying to get out, but not moving. This element I give an "F" ... hell, I'll give it a "Z-". Utterly and completely unacceptable. If you want to play with the big boys, UVU, start acting like it. In the end, the concert was great, and I'm sure there will also be great events like this in the future.

We went to the Louis Tomlinson concert on March 1st. The line to get in was really long and it…read moremoved really slow. I didn't like how there were no assigned seats. It was really hot inside. Once we sat down we were dying of water. My sister saved our seats while I went to get water. I asked an employee where the concession stands were and they only had one that was open which was clear on the other side of the building. Once I got the concession stand the was so dang long since that was the only concession stand open. They had a few vending machines around with water bottles in them that I wanted to use because I didn't want to wait in the long concession line. All the vending machines were turned off. So I had no choice but to stand in line. I waited probably about 45 minutes to 1 hour. I missed the whole opening act. They had 1 freaking person so the register!! I could t get over it. They weren't selling any water bottles, they said they are only doing cups of water. They had bottle waters in the fridge but weren't selling any. They said people throw them up on stage which I don't get because anyone could throw a big cup of water on stage too. The big cups of water were more expensive than the bottle waters too. Of course. They were $4 for each cup of water. They didn't even out ice in the water. It was the worst. Why would t you have more than one concessions open?? Why wouldn't they have their vending machines on?? Why wouldn't you have more than 1 person doing the register?? It was the worst!!

I signed my daughter up for the BYU gymnastics camp for a week and I was extremely disappointed…read more The first day warm ups were at least 45 minutes and a complete waste of time. On the website when I signed up they specifically stated, "make sure your gymnast can practice for 3 hours!!" Out of the three hours my gymnast danced and jumped for 1 hour and 15 minutes, practiced for an hour, spent 30 minutes of warm up, (she practically was just sitting), then played a game and ate popsicles outside. I'm simply disappointed because the waste of money and effort I spent to get her into this camp was thrown away because of the lack of effort. This is a great camp for 6-8 year olds. Anyone older than that is going to be bored.

I was visiting the campus to have a rest in the courtyard. The BYU campus security said I can not…read morelay down and rest on the grass (like i've done before after getting some ice cream.) BYU won't get a cent of my money, because of how terrible the campus security treated me. They don't believe in God, just looking like they do and acting high and mighty while they take your money. "Y" would I go to your school? when I can't even lay down after a long walk on a hot day? WWJD?

I've been to major league ballparks and sports arenas all over the world and this is the only place…read moreI've ever been that does not allow EMPTY water bottles to be brought in. This policy is ridiculous.

I can only speak from the PTA program here but I can say it has been one of the best decisions I…read morehave made when it comes to choosing schools. The PTA program professors aren't just ordinary professors. They want you to succeed and want you to be the best version of yourself. The program can be a little difficult for some but you create so many memories and friendships through this program and everyone in my cohort has made it more of a community than a program. I have grown and learned so much in the past year and a half of being in this program. My mind thinks differently about literally everything. I would highly recommend this program for anyone thinking about going into Physical Therapy. The worst you can do is decide it's not for you and that's okay. The program was challenging but man was it a lot of fun!!

I tried to other college and non of school is accepted Provo college credits at all. Even if…read moretechnical college did not accepted Provo college credits. Provo college makes you waist time and money. ​

The Most Colorful Morning You Will Ever Have at 6:00 AM…read moreThere are not many things worth setting an alarm for at 5:00 in the morning. This is one of them. The Provo Freedom Festival Balloon Fest is a three day annual celebration of the Fourth of July held at Fox Field on Freedom Boulevard, and it is exactly the kind of event that reminds you why summer in Utah is something special. Pilots from across the country bring their balloons to the Wasatch foothills and what unfolds over those three days is one of the most visually spectacular community events in the state. Arrive early. We mean it. Getting there around 5:30 am puts you on the field while the crews are still inflating the balloons, and watching a seven story tall colossus slowly rise against the backdrop of the Wasatch Mountains is something that does not have a good comparison. Sixty to eighty feet of color and fabric filling with air while the mountains glow in the early morning light is the kind of moment you reach for your camera and realize no photo will fully do it justice. Go anyway, take the pictures anyway. A tip for families: the crew members of each balloon are friendly and genuinely happy to talk. Ask them for their balloon card. Kids can collect a card from every balloon on the field and it turns the whole experience into an impromptu treasure hunt. Then come back for the glow event, which happens one night during the three day run and is worth rearranging your schedule for. The balloons stay grounded but are fully inflated and lit from within by their propane burners in sync with music. Watching these giants pulse and glow in the dark while the crowd gathers around them is a completely different experience from the morning flights and every bit as memorable. We grabbed a sugar waffle from the Waffle Love truck and wandered between the glowing balloons in the evening air, and it was the kind of night that sticks with you. A few practical notes before you go. This is a free event with no tickets required, which makes it even more remarkable for what it delivers. Parking is the one challenge. Neighboring businesses offer paid parking for around ten dollars, which is worth it if you want convenience. If you prefer free, arrive early and look for the field parking behind the hospital. Come late and you will be walking. Full marks. Some experiences justify every star and then some. Put it on the calendar now for next July.

The balloon festival has become a yearly tradition. It's amazing every time. It's just something we…read morenever tire of seeing. It's fun to bring friend and family that come into town to experience the beauty and magic of it all. We show up early, bring blankets and breakfast and enjoy the show. It's a must see for all ages.

For a free museum, we absolutely loved checking this place out. It's pretty small but the…read morecollection is quite impressive. We really enjoyed watching paleontologists work in action through windows.

Fun, educational and a must visit for all ages! The students run the museum and you can interact…read morewith them. Delightful young paleontologist in training.