Very interesting exhibits and displays. A traveling exhibit from the Smithsonian. A good value for…read morethe entrance fee and a nice gift shop as well.

Come here if you excel in telepathy, because you certainly won't get any direction or history from…read morethe staff. We stopped in on a cold Saturday afternoon an hour and a half before close, but the lady at the desk had already checked out, at least mentally. We obviously interrupted her work on the computer to pay for our admission, which was reasonably priced BTW. No 'have you visited before?' 'These are our exhibits.' 'Here's a map, it's self-guided.' Was this place a bank? Who knows? Is there a sign that tells me? Maybe, if I can find it? This place is small, but very clean. From what I can tell, there are 3 exhibits: Greeley general history, Nordic (connection to Greeley?), and a small exhibit on immigration. There's also a few items downstairs-if there's more, I'll never know. Would've been nice to have a little extra guidance upon our entering, but c'est la vie. Will we be back? Probably not. As much as I like to support museums, this one is lacking. Visit Centennial Village if you're looking for more history of the area.

So my wife and were disappointed on how much tickets were and how most of the seats were sold out…read morefor Hadestown at the Buell Theater in Denver. So after some research I saw that the cast of Hadestown were also doing a one night only play at the Union Civic Center in Greeley Colorado. Tickets were cheaper and I could also get closer seating for the price. I am really glad I did because the venue was more intimate. It wasn't as deep as the Buell, so even if you got "nose bleed" seats here it would be about half way back at the Buell theater. The stage is a little smaller but I kinda liked that part of it. The only problem I had is they have some bottleneck issues. You couldn't even get out of the bathroom and back to your seat before the show started after intermission. Also getting out of the building afterwards was quite hard and slow. Besides that I thought this was a wonderful venue to catch a play and worth the drive to Greeley from Denver. I will be seeing more plays here in the future.

I have had some of the best times seeing a concert or comedy show at this place. Finding your way…read morearound is super easy and there is always someone who can assist. Love this place! I will admit that sometimes the acoustics are not the greatest, but then it's not some state of the art concert hall like in the big cities. I simply love the fact that cultural activities are made available to us in our small town.

Educational, fun, interactive and eye-opening! I learned so much about Greeley's history- from…read moregoing into historic houses, getting informative tours, playing old games, and seeing animals. This village is huge and definitely can spend a whole day here. My friend and I randomly stumbled upon Centennial Village during the Greeley Stampede- the entrance fee was free! Normally they charge, so maybe it's a special promotion during the Stampede. You should definitely go in if you are here this week for the event. Family friendly environment with fresh air and many things to look at. Volunteers are friendly and welcoming. Some of my favorites were going to the gun shop and seeing historic guns, going into different houses and seeing the gadgets and tools people used back then, and learning about the important people of Greeley. By the way, the village is 8 acres- Be ready to walk a lot!

Wonderful facility, the GPO, and the Burroughs were on fire, wonderful evening, well worth the…read moredrive.

A beautifully performing orchestra!…read more Dr. Howard Skinner conducted the music at my first visit to UCCC to hear the Greeley Philharmonic Orchestra. I had heard the same music before, many times, as it was one of my favorite compositions of all time. When I heard this music again, this time under the baton of Dr. Skinner, with the orchestra members performing more wonderfully than I could ever have imagined, I was enraptured. I purchased season tickets year after year and loved every performance. Dr. Skinner favored the classic composers - Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, Wagner, and so on - at least that is what is clearest in my memory. What I heard from orchestra members was that Dr. Skinner had turned the orchestra from a fairly good one to an excellent one, and from an organization that had a little support to one that had tremendous support. I became one of those supporters, socially and organizationally as well as financially. Things change. With the retiring of Dr. Skinner from the orchestra came organizational, selection, and performance changes. There is much music in the world, and every genre (check Grove's or, if laz,y wikipedia, for examples of some of the countless genres) has its multitude of fans. So I know that Greeley is as happy with its orchestra today as it was with its orchestra of yesterday. With great respect for the excellence of both conductor and orchestra, I embolden myself to say that the choices of which compositions to perform leaves me wanting. We do not often travel for concerts or other musical performances. When we do, the classics remain my favorite. I avoid moderns even though there are some whom I find quite enjoyable. I likewise avoid performances that seem to be self-promotions or resume-packing. I truly love the Greeley Philharmonic for the joy it has given me, my family, and our friends. The auditorium is lovely albeit small. The stage is adequate, albeit small. The cost of admission for me is almost inconsequential, but more objectively I suppose it is "moderate". The quality of performance is high. The staff consist of both paid and volunteer workers, and I have found each and every one of them to be cheerful, welcome, and helpful when needed. The most difficult part of the performances is to listen to the sponsors give little speeches, and to realize that in some cases, a business or hospital which says it is "doing everything we can to keep costs low" is contributing thousands of dollars as their sponsorship - which means they are doing something they don't have to do, which will raise the cost of their services. Can't they see the incongruity of their words and their actions? I look forward to some future season in which all eyes and ears are on the illustrious, proven standard-bearers of western composition, whoever they are.

My first time at this venue, and it was surprisingly small. Lol I suppose I should've expected that…read morecoming into a small town. To reach the venue, you must travel up stairs and I didn't see an elevator. The "box office" accepts credit cards but unfortunately their credit card machine was down so to buy tickets it was cash only. If you didn't have cash, their was an ATM machine right next to the entrance. As soon as you enter, you have the men and women's bathroom directly in front of you with the bar on your left and the stage on your right. The bartenders were very nice and if you're only drinking soda, you get free refills. They had a water cooler to grab water whenever you needed it without asking for it. The stage was quite small from what I've seen and been to. But that gave you an opportunity to be very close to the band aka Jboog! Lol. The merchandise booths were on the two corners of the floor. They also had a standing balcony and two levels with reserved seating. Overall, small but quite intimate type of venue. The price of tickets aren't bad either.

Does not adhere to any ADA rules. No Handicap parking, must climb a full flight of stairs. Then no…read moreseating available except up another flight of stairs. Now you can no longer see the stage you must watch on a TV screen. I have never seen a venue so blatantly not cater to the handicapped.

I like higher grounds, it's a place where my granddaughters can get away and actually see their…read morefriends in a safe environment. I understand they have smokers but doesn't every family and they don't smoke in the building. As far as gangs, thugs and rude employees we have way too many disrespectful children who need a spanking.

Had a Great 1 hour massage. They listened to my problem areas and worked out the issues. Great…read moretherapy pool to sit and relax before or after massage. I have been going here for several years and have not had a bad experience yet.

Best experience ever!! If you're perusing the internet to check out massage schools, look no…read morefurther! There is so much support at this school. The instructors, mentors, and staff are some of the best in the business. They truly care about your success and will share their tips and tricks of the trade to help you on your journey to success. I chose the fast track of 3 quarters to complete the courses; however, there is a lot of flexibility in the program, and Jen can help you find the best fit for you. The classes in the 750-hour course are: chair massage, Swedish massage, hydrotherapy, sports massage, pathology, trigger point, Anatomy and Physiology 1 and 2, Neurology 1 and 2, and kinesiology, and entrepreneurship. It was important to me that I learn as much as I can to be able to help with injuries, and this school gave me that foundation. I'm confident that I'm well equipped to begin a career as a massage therapist. **DO NOT FEAR FAILURE, BUT BE TERRIFIED OF REGRET!! **If not me, then who? **If not now, then when? You can do it!!