The website had no information with a physical address for the event. The website didn't provide…read moreinformation on how much passes would cost either. There was a small area for vendor booths. A few booths were actually related to the event, but they were the minority. The majority of the booths were selling handcrafted items that you'd find at a Ren Faire. We walked over to see the 'celebrities' from the Walking Dead. Apparently, extras / background actors count as being 'celebrities' in a small southern town. I was most disappointed by this, as I have featured roles in several TV shows & movies. But for $25, I now had the privilege of getting an autograph from one of the extras that I'd normally see eating a bagel from craft services in extras holding on a production set. There were so many element present from a Ren Faire, that I began to search for a booth selling turkey legs. But to my further disappointment, there were no food vendors at the event. My two nephews, in tow, had heard amazing tales of other sci-fi conventions like Comic Con and Dragon Con. They were baffled by the abundance of non related sci-fi booths selling things like beard wax, candles and trinkets. I had to remind them ... This is like going to Georgia Square Mall to go shopping and expecting it to be like Lenox Square Mall. The biggest difference being ... You don't have to pay $25 to enter Georgia Square Mall and then realize that it sucks.

This is probably the largest and best festival in the state of Georgia and well worth visiting. The…read morefestival spans multiple closed streets around the park. It's also conveniently right off the crosswalk from the Inman Park MARTA station - don't bother looking for parking as there is very little. You can also walk to the festival using the Beltline. The vendors are mostly craft and include original art, pottery, handmade bags, the list is huge. There's also plenty of food vendors for even the picky eater. Make sure to bring plenty of filtered water or stick with beer. This is a must-attend show.

Did you know Inman Park was Atlanta's first suburb? That's why there's a Trolley Barn. The two-mile…read morecommute (in the 1800's) was more easily handled by trolley. (#publictransportation, ahem!) Since the 1970's, The Inman Park Festival is something of an Atlanta tradition. There's a tour of homes, a 5k run, a parade, and (of course) a big street market featuring all sorts of colorful, local arts and crafts, beauty & skin care, foods and spices, home accessories, woodworking and ceramics... This year, I picked up a few items to gift to my friends. There are hosts of things to try and do, including activities for kids, and a really cool Dance Festival where you'll see stellar dance expositions from Atlanta's best dance companies. The food scene is pretty much what you'd expect. All the standard offerings from frozen lemonade to corn dogs, funnel cakes to pretzels, all the "regulars" are there. Sometimes I wonder if there will ever be a way to make the street-fair food scene innovative and not just regular. Still, this is among Atlanta's best run, and well-organized Festivals. See you there next year.

It's amazing to see how much this farmers market has grown over the years! They have so many…read morevendors with practically anything you might need or crave. From fresh breads and pastries, to seasonal produce, to delicious coffee, this market really has everything!

We discovered the Colonial Milling Company, a small family owned heirloom grits operation. Their…read moregrits bowl was very good, not heavy and rich like grits with lots of added cream and butter. These grits get their natural, lighter, creaminess from the grits and proper cooking (stirring continuously) resulting in more corn flavor and a natural creaminess that doesn't overpower the dish. These grits result is an authentic bowl of creamy grits with complex and subtle corn notes that all too often is lost when chef's load up the cream and butter. I've heard it said that grits take on the flavor of what is added into them - well not if it starts with the "right" grits and knowing how to properly cook them. We also enjoy Rio Bertolini's Fresh pasta - their shrimp, corn, and bacon ravioli; their braised beef short rib ravioli, the lobster truffle ravioli; sage brown butter sauce; sweet potato gnocchi, and garlic gnocchi are some favorites. 3 doz en ravioli for $20, freezes well. Twin Creeks Lavender is a lavender farm with 7,000 organically grown plants located in Anderson. Their lavender candles are a delight. They also sell a variety of lavender potpourri, scents, soaps, etc. There are several farm stands represented, vegetables organic poultry, beef, pork. Lots of crafts and flowers. One of our most intriguing favorites is Forx Farms Cheeses, a couple who have introduced organic, hand crafted cheeses of all kinds into the local market reflecting their heritage from the Netherlands. Fresh cream cheese, no preservatives, same with Parmesan, cottage cheese, pimento cheese, aged Gouda, smoked Gouda, and my favorite - Leyden, a Dutch, semi hard cheese with cumin and caraway seed. This is such an outstanding market and a pleasure to visit, open every Saturday 8-noon from May 1 to last Saturday in October. It covers both sides of three blocks of Main Street from E McBee to Court Street.

We were in Gainesville and I popped into Yelp to see what was good in the area. This was on our…read moreway home so we stopped in for a quick dinner. It looks like a sit down restarant when. You first walk in, but you actually order at the counter and find a seat. We had a couple of carne asada tacos and nacho fries. The tacos come plain, so I moseyed on over to the salsa bar and got my own onion, cilantro and lime. My daughter loved her fries. Food came out pretty quickly, but as soon as we ordered it got pretty busy so I am glad we arrived when we did. The only thing I didn't like was the CMT Music Videos blasting throughout. Seemed like the wrong type of vibe for that place if you know what I mean. Anywho, I wouldn't drive back the 30 minutes to eat there, but I wouldn't drive certainly stop by if in the area.

I love this place. Really inexpensive and really delicious…read more Authentic food served fast. Friendly staff and cute interior with a condiment bar. Quick and easy! If you're in the area it's excellent.

I've finally found a place for brisket! Delicious, flavorful, and tender!!…read more Customer service - excellent!! Pork and chicken - both pulled and moist, very flavorful Ribs - smoke flavor and dry-rub couple perfectly with sauce Mac 'n Cheese - smoked, 6 different cheeses, seasoned with black pepper. SOOO GOOD!! Baked Beans - not my favorite but different and unique I love this place!! They offer catering and mobile services. So excited to get more brisket and mac 'n cheese!!!

Im not sure if royal smoke is not around anymore or they changed their number.. I have called…read moreseveral times and texted on more than one occasion to find out their location and they don't answer or reply back ;(

My sister loves the burgers from Slutty Vegan and we saw on Instagram that they were at the food…read moretruck park, so we decided to make a detour to grab a bite. We parked next door at the gas station and walked to the park. There was no parking fee or entrance fee. We made it there about 9 and there were about 5 vendors and many tables to sit and enjoy your food. There was also music playing. Slutty vegan seemed to be the only vendor with a line. When I'm talking line, I'm talking L-I-N-E!!!! As we were waiting, we ended up getting a spiked lemonade from one of the vendors and it wasn't spiked much. Lol After standing in line for 2 hours we're getting closer to the front, and then we hear "We're sold out."

I finally made it out to the Atlanta Food Truck Park last night despite living just around the…read morecorner. I had a great time and am really glad to see this place open in my neighborhood. Atlanta is better off for having food trucks (and this park, specifically). Despite the cloudy, on-and-off drizzly weather, the park had a good turnout of patrons between 7-9pm on a Thursday night. Thanks to those who braved the elements for our UYE (http://www.yelp.com/events/atlanta-atlanta-food-truck-park-uye). The food truck/food stand lineup was pretty good: Sweet Auburn BBQ Corn-a-Cue One Love Jerk Grill Metro City Dogs Lemonade Stand WOW! Food Truck Ibiza Bites Chay J's New Orleans Candies Rouxd Food Truck King of Pops Yum Yum Cupcake Verizon also had a stand. I've been following the park's official calendar (http://www.atlantafoodtruckpark.com/calendar/) over the past month and noticed Thursday nights are the ideal weeknight (excluding Fridays) to go for the most trucks and the best selection. I suspect there might have been more trucks last night if it wasn't for the weather. I ended up trying a little bit of everything: Arepas (Venezuelan sliders) from WOW! Food Truck Beef brisket with Asian pear slaw taco from Sweet Auburn BBQ Goat cheese-stuffed fried green tomatoes from Ibiza Bites Creole pretzels and Creole popcorn from Chay J's I'll be posting reviews for each of those trucks in the next few days. If you come for dinner, I recommend coming on the early side as the food trucks only have a limited supply of items and do sell out. This leads some trucks to close early. I saw many menus with marked off items that had sold out for the day. Yum Yum Cupcakes shut down early because they sold out of their cupcakes for the day. I was pleasantly surprised to see how much seating the park had. I counted 16 large picnic tables in the main "dining" area, most with umbrellas. Each picnic table can seat up to about 8 people each. The picnic tables are located on a flat, paved surface. The food trucks are located in a large gravel lot. This lot has 4 communal standing tables and 2 additional picnic tables. So overall, this spot has quite a bit of seating, which is convenient. Also, plenty of trash cans and recycling bins to keep the grounds looking relatively clean. The park is family and dog-friendly. It can be a little loud because you're around all these big trucks and next to busy Howell Mill Rd. You can BYOB, so save money by bringing your own drinks. If you want water, I saw some trucks selling it for $1 per bottle. There is one restroom and it's a "Johnny on the Spot" porta-potty in the parking lot with portable sink outside so you can wash your hands. There is ample free parking behind the park. Turn onto Emery St, next to the Shell Station on Howell Mill, to find it. If you need more detailed directions, check out the park's FAQ here: http://www.atlantafoodtruckpark.com/faqs/. The parking lot is old and filled with pot holes, so drive carefully. I saw someone puncture their car's tire by running over a broken-off metal sign post on the ground (she was trying to make too tight of a turn around the dining area). Note that every Wednesday and Friday night throughout the summer, the park will be playing movies for free. Also, from time to time, there is live music. On the weekends, there's a food market with rotating vendors and an artists market coming soon. Overall, I'm very happy with the Atlanta Food Truck Park and definitely plan on returning.

Their savory crepes were better than their sweet crepes. For vegetarians, the vegetarian savory…read morecrepe is a must try! It's filled with cheese, spinach and mushrooms. The Nutella crepe had Nutella and strawberries! I would say to eat the Nutella one fairly quickly as the strawberries make the crepe quite runny. Everything is warm and fresh, I would recommend!

Holy Crepe is a staple of Athens. They've been seminal in bringing food truck culture to Athens…read more They also provide cold crepes at a number of coffee shops across Athens. They're the heart and soul in Athens and a must see if you come through ! The owner studied crepe making in France and brought his knowledge to the Athens food scene. He's really focused on using food to build community and a business that's more than just business. Sweet and savory crepes served and some experimental options like pizza crepes. It's all delicious. Go. Go. Go.

Won't be back. I would not recommend. My wife and son got steak tacos. They were not very good,…read moreespecially for the price , wraps were stale, and not very tasty.. One grandson got the kids steak quesadillas also not very good and my other grandson got Mac and cheese it was OK. The quality of the food is not up to par especially for the prices they charge which makes it even worse. Service was prompt, and courteous. However we ordered chips and salsa for the table and they did not bring out until AFTER the entries were served. I declined them. And they did not charge me. So props for that.

We went to Duluth when they were having their stem night on food truck Friday. The event was very…read morewell planned out. They had science demos that included making a volcano and a cloud! It was perfect for all ages. They also offered science experiment kits to take home that we enjoyed. My 3 year old was learning about static electricity of all things.

Love getting peanuts from Mr. Gene, and grab a jar of pickles, too…read more He sets up his trailer in front of the building, under the awning. If the trailer lid is open, he is open. Bring cash.

Hot delicious peanuts every time. Never mushy. We bypass other boiler peanut options to buy from…read morehim.