Such great history I fully recommend taking the tour. Very interesting information and very helpful…read morestuff

A decent little museum with many artifacts from the founding days of Eaton, CO. Features a…read morecollection of WW II vintage military uniforms from residents. It has limited hours, but lots of interesting paraphernalia for a museum so small. I was pleasantly surprised.

Woodward Governor or Woodward Industrial Controls is a company that installs governors into cars so…read morethey do not go over a designated speed. They may manufacture other things but this is what they are best known for. Woodward always had fantastic lawns, flower gardens, water features and the like when you drive by. Definitely one of the best businesses in town to have such beautiful grounds! I am indeed envious! Woodward does not hold back during Christmas time either and if you go to the last entrance heading west on Drake you are in for a free treat of doing a drive through on a small portion of their grounds to view their Christmas display! When you drive through the Christmas diorama you are supposed to turn off your headlights, parking lights are ok. On the brief circled drive when you go through you will see various Christmas props like churches with music coming out of them, carolers, an elf workshop and so on. I have been going here almost on an annual basis when I drive around town once a year to look at Christmas lights. Over the years the scenario has changed very little, same displays and decorations which is ok. It is a winning combination! Probably the most recent change was that they converted all of their lights to LED. So anyone out there who likes to drive around and look at Christmas lights once a year this is a fine stop to make! Woodward also has a location in Loveland as well. I am not too sure if they do a Christmas display there but what I do know is that their grounds are definitely not as beautiful as their Fort Collins location.

The Lincoln Gallery is a friendly small-town place to see and learn about art. It's under new…read moremanagement since the previous reviewer visited. There is variety in art media and styles, so while you may not love everything, there is something for everyone!

For an "artist town" this gallery was very disappointing in the quality of artwork. But to be…read morepositive, it looks like they give everyone a fair shot no matter how poor their abilities are. I think that's nice, but not marketable. Spoke with a self absorbed dark haired woman who only cared about her artwork. Seemed odd. Not friendly. Not a fan. I didn't purchase anything because she seemed too put off. Perhaps I'll try another day when she isn't working because they did have nice pottery I wanted to purchase. Maybe she is a volunteer. Geez. I sure hope so.

This is a really nice stadium. It was our first time here. Looking forward to many more visits to…read moresee the band at games. It is a good location, easy to get to. Convenient parking.

Canvas Stadium is a beautiful stadium to watch CSU Fort Collins football. I attended the homecoming…read moregame, which is significantly more packed than any other game during the season. You have to go through security before entering, which includes bag checks and metal checks. I'm fairly certain that if you weren't at the front of the line like we were then you would be standing in line for a while. The earlier you arrive, the better. The facility is packed well with different concessions and tons of restrooms. I ate at the bbq stand and the food was delicious! However, when I was finished with my food I searched and searched for a trashcan and could not find a one. Eventually I just went into the women's restroom and threw it in that trashcan. Weird.. The concession staff are nice and friendly, especially since the lines can get crazy backed up to buy drinks. I did find it odd that there were no staff anywhere in the bowl or even on the field. One kid ran onto the field and no one even tried to stop him or run after him. Lol. Overall, I enjoyed watching a college football game at this stadium and would gladly come back again.

This is not a place I could recommend to other dance families, particularly, of teens. Laura, is a…read morewonderful, warm, kind instructor but unfortunately, she only teachers teens on Friday. The ballet and company instructor was shockingly rude, unkind and controlling. She called out dancers in front of their peers for wearing skin toned tights even though they had been told this was a perfectly acceptable and welcome practice. She forced a very clearly uncomfortable dancer to remove her skirt for ballet class, even though in the past skirts were apparently always ok. It would have been reasonable, if this was a new expectation, to tell the class that in the future, ballet without skirts would be the new expectation. There are a million reasons a young teenaged girl might not be prepared to remove her skirt for class without any warning. She also criticized my daughter's preference elastics on her pointe shoes. My daughter came out of class tearful after being embarrassed in front of her peers at a new school, in a new class. I went in to get clarification on what had taken place. The teacher was extremely defensive, terse and rude. When I asked about my daughter's pointe shoes she basically told me it didn't matter why they chose to wear the elastics. She didn't like it and wanted them to wear ribbons the way SHE wanted. My daughter has been en pointe for 3 years and knows what feels most supportive for her but this teacher did not care, nor did she even ask. We dropped the ballet class after this and also withdrew from company. In the 11 years we've been involved in dance we've rarely come across such a difficult and abrasive instructor. The second reason I would not recommend this school is the exorbitant cost. Most families are very mindful of the cost of dance, particularly with more than one dancer to support. The last reason I would caution others about Centennial is that our family went through a very drastic life change requiring us to possibly relocate to an area of the state that would simply be too far to make the drive. I had paid approx. $1600 dollars up front (a requirement) . We were only there for almost one month. When I learned about our predicament I asked for the tuition we hadn't used (2 months worth) to be refunded to us. They refused. I explained that it was a hardship to lose nearly $1000 for 2 months we didn't dance. No one returned my subsequent messages and we did not ever receive any of that money back. They claim it is their "policy". I have never come across this in 11 years of dance and moving to different states. Life happens! No one plans these things and we certainly didn't. It was upsetting to be treated so callously. There are many schools in the front range area... please do yourself a favor and pass on this one. Shiny brochures and head shots are not an indicator of a high quality program. Our experience has led us to caution other families who want a kind, supportive, inclusive environment, AND one that honors and respects how hard families work to provide their children with a dance education.

We have been with LDT/CSB for nine years now with three daughters and have loved being a part of…read morethis family. And that's really what it feels like. These kids love and support each other. I have been back stage for many, many performances over the years, and there is so much mutual respect and comraderie. It's beautiful to watch them working together, encouraging each other. We have always felt that the staff of LDT/CSB nailed the balance between letting kids be kids and setting expectations for them to develop as dancers. Our kids feel safe to push themselves and safe to fail here. It's been amazing to watch them grow in their love of dance. As a physician in the community, I have been more than impressed with how they have handled their operations during COVID. They quickly got classes up virtually this spring. When they were able to open this summer, they did so using guidelines that were even more strict than required. I felt totally safe sending my kids to dance there knowing the measures they were taking. Instead of taking the easy road and cancelling their 2020/2021 dance performance season, they went way outside the box and converted to fully filmed performances, including the full Nutcracker. The fact that they are willing to do all this shows how much they love their dancers and the arts and Longmont.

Even though I have driven past this museum for over a decade, today is the first time I've visited!…read moreIt has been on my wish list to visit for a long time. I thought the Dougherty Museum just housed antique automobiles and farm equipment. However, it also has collections of vintage organs, pianos, victrolas, clothing and furniture. It is family owned and operated, and this is the family's extensive collection. All of the automobiles are labeled. The label includes the name, year, original purchase price, where the item was purchased and if possible information about its connection to the local area. It's so well organized! You can sit on a vintage fire truck and ring the bell! Free water bottles are offered. They have a clean restroom, but I didn't see a lock. There are people there who are very happy to give you information about the collection. It is a cash only establishment. The current entry fee is $10. When you sign their guest book it gives you free return entry for the rest of the summer. They are only open on Saturdays and only open during the summer. There is free parking.

This was a really great place! It only costs $5 to get in but there are hours worth of amazing…read morehistorical relics. Cars, rifles, tractors, pianos, and some of the most comfy chairs ever. LOL. The staff are very knowledgeable and are ready and willing to share their passion and experience with everyone young or old. And they let you (cautiously) experience first hand some of the musical instruments and cars!! We really enjoyed the museum and the awesome customer service. This place is a gem of Longmont!!

It's a nice enough field and stadium, just very small for a D1 school athletic program. Has more of…read morea small town, small team feel, which has its own charm. Lots of food options and free parking on the weekends near the field, but the asphalt is all in pretty bad shape. Serves its purpose, but could use some TLC to bring it up to par.

I was invited to a studens show at Front Range Classical Ballet Academy teachers and students are…read morevery talented people!.

My family was at this studio for nearly 4 years. The last year was so painful and hurtful and we…read moreregret having kept our daughters there for a long as we did. As a parent, we want our kids to be in a place where they can not only grow in their skills and have healthy safe relationships, but to also be safe and be treated with respect and dignity by their instructor. Having their hearts broken by an adult who was supposed to care for them was just devastating. Others have left this studio for similar reasons. It is my advice, based on our personal experience, that families might want to look elsewhere for a studio with a healthy and warm environment. There are many in the front range area! In response to owner's comments. Yes, it was very sad that my family and others had to leave after such a long time of hard work, loyalty and care for you and your studio. How sad that when families came to you for help and assistance, you chose to turn your back on us, and on the issues we brought to you in good faith. I realize it is good business to respond to reviews like the one I left, but it's such a shame you did not want to deal with the severe issues we brought to you while we were all still there and asking for your help and support. As for the mental health experts you mentioned, this was not what you said to us when we were asking for your help. We did not leave solely because of the draconian policies you introduced, but because of the dismissive and cruel way you treated our family, and the others who chose to leave. We loved you and cared for you in so many ways for years, and when we asked for your help suddenly the love was all gone and you chose instead, to dismiss us and our very serious concerns. I hope you do well in the future personally, but I also hope that other families will read this and approach with caution. Too many young broken hearts at frcba. The problem you had, is still there. The rest of us just chose not to subject our teens to the bullying and negative attitude any longer. It became clear that not only was the emotional and psychological welfare of all dancers not a concern for you, but their physical safety was also not of concern when another parent could use their vehicle to threaten us and risk injuring minors and other parents and you refused to handle the situation in any kind of meaningful way. While everything written here is simply our opinion, based on our experiences, I would want any parent considering bringing their child/ teen to frcba to think twice. As the parents, we chose to stop pouring our energies and finances into a studio where it is clear that not everyone is treated equally or with fairness or justice and perhaps mostly, in our opinion, where it simply isn't safe or healthy.