I only came for the last day, so I assume that I had already missed all the cool ice sculpturing by…read morethen, because I didn't see any happening at all. But I did see finished ice sculptures around here and there, so I assume most had already been completed before the last day. Everything else went pretty smoothly; the fireworks were awesome! Looking forward to coming earlier next year!

Great time had by all. I loved how majority of the patrons dressed in cosplay and it was great that…read moreeveryone knew my costume though it was very original. Everyone was nice from the patrons to the vendors selling their wares. I didn't take as many pictures as I was having too much fun socializing. The Festival runs from 6-8 June so one more day of festivities left. There is jousting, knight fighting, axe throwing amongst other things. ***. Some vendors do give you military discounts.

+ Free Parking + Reasonably Priced Merchandises…read more+ Friendly Merchants - Could use more vendors - Not enough shade

Ciao Cara! If you find yourself craving a little Italian food, music or wares, bring your…read more"appetito per la pizza e pizelle". Plenty of vendors for that as festval goers have options to enjoy a slice of Italian Pie. Shop local businesses here as they share their creativity and artistry, be it with clothing or empty wine bottles. Best part is the time of year so take a stroll on Alaska and enjoy all the festival offers. Colorado is "in its season", so grab a bite and park yourself in front of the music stage (the event showcases local talent with two band stages), then watch the local troop "throw flags" at closing ceremonies. Bella!

Our family attends every year! One of the highlights of the summer for us! The kids crushing grapes…read moreis fun for the whole family to watch...face painting and delicious food! Gigantic rice crispy treats, authentic Italian desserts, the olive oils are a must buy as well is the farmers market! Sausage and peppers are my favorite foods to sample and the strawberries and cheesecake on a stick is to die for! Make sure you bring tons of cash for the food samples, games for kids, drinks and gifts! For a family of four we bring $200 but that buys us each food, drinks, face painting, a bottle of wine, olive oil and veggies from the farmers market! Make sure to list this as a must for September! Bel-Mar is also such a beautiful area and the shops are fantastic as well

I had the chance to attend the14th annual Longmont Jazz Festival a few weeks back, put on by the…read moreLongmont Jazz Association. The event takes place under the pavilion in Roosevelt Park and this year was expanded to be a three day event. With a couple of nights of performances at the Dickens Opera House. So the L.J.F. isn't a destination event, meaning that people from all over the country come to Longmont for. But it is still deserving of the attention of any and everyone that loves jazz here in Colorado or is into supporting the local arts scene. LJF is a free event which is great. They have lots of local jazz, Latin jazz and salsa acts from the metro area. This year it was great to see some groups play that I've been wanting to see, like the Adam Bodine Trio, Quemando, the Longmont All Star Jazz Band, etc. Two artists whom I seen perform before t other festivals, Bob Montgomery and Eric Gunnison are always a treat to hear perform and were both excellent at the Longmont Jazz Festival. So this event in my opinion will only continue to grow year after year and I hope that you as well as others will be a part of it by attending. Looking forward to being there again next year!

Mike Medhurst, a local firefighter and his family are the people behind the "Greeley Grizwalds"…read morelight display. They have done a big light display every year from 1999 to present. Their house is decorated for Christmas and is ready for viewing the day after Thanksgiving through New Year's Day and the lights are turned on nightly from 5:30pm to 9:30pm Sunday through Thursday and 5:30pm to 10:00pm Fridays and Saturdays. The display is computer controlled with the lights synchronized to music every 30 minutes. The music is broadcast over a low radio transmitter. You can listen to the broadcast on your car radio on 90.3 FM while you check out the lights. I read that this year (2018) the display has over 180,000 lights. The display is amazing and is a lot of fun to visit. It's a family tradition for our family to go see the display every year.

This year, the lights up front were barley on ,it was disappointing for the lil ones who were out…read morethere to see a show. We waited over 30 mins and the lights in front barely came on. With each song it was just a few lights were going on . The lights in the back were on thankfully so the children got to see some

Was in the Car Show, Was ran perfectly and effectively. Parade was fun along with the vendors. Only…read moresuggestion is to get more affordable for the food vendors. They have a Church booth/tent with super prices but they get busy because of the price.

Every year the Ault Fall Festival fills this tiny town to overflowing…read more The events run from Friday-Sunday every year. Adults festival is the week before Eaton's festival and two weeks before Nunn's. These three festivals full the gap between Greeley's Stampede and Cheyenne's Frontier Days.

The Peach Festival is a very large, annual occurrence in Lafayette. There are dozens of food…read morevendors and even more venders of crafts. The peach cobbler is amazing; although the peach turnovers were a pit pedestrian. The prices for everything were reasonable and the festival was really fun. Get there really early or around noon if you want to find parking.

Peachy-Keen This…read morefestival is such a local favorite. You can just tell by the overwhelming amount of people trampling over your kids every which way you turn. Yup, Public Road isn't the widest street especially when you cover it with booths on both sides. It doesn't help that it's hot and people get bothered faster then usual. Sheesh, sorry my kids balloon flew in your face kill-joy!! :) Thank goodness we live walking distance since parking was pretty hectic. They were offering shuttle service for people's convenience. As we walked up coming from Baseline, we noticed that nearby restaurants were having their own peach themes and having booths out front to join in on the festivities and promote their business as well. Good for them! I'd do it too. The main promenade was littered with different vendors that sold everything you can think of. You had your novelty booths with all kinds of crafts and materialistic goodies, information booths for local businesses and different recreational activities, food vendors from all around to feed the masses with junk and savory treats, and there was even a Farmers Market area to get your fresh produce! Man, this thing stretched as far as the eye can see with booths and people alike! I was impressed with all the nifty selections and turnout. The peach theme was ringing all around us and the abundance of free goodies the event coordinators and vendors provided did not let down (so long as you approached them). I was a little bummed we didn't get to enjoy any music or see any entertainment on any of the stages. In fact, I didn't even hear a peep while passing by the noted stages. It's okay though because there's always next year when I have my husband with me to control the kids and ACTUALLY have a moment to check out a booth or two. The only things I can think of improving on is having more pit stops (bathrooms) for the public along the way. They can also use some musicians mixed throughout the booths to keep it upbeat and lively. But hey, there were plenty of people to eavesdrop on for a good laugh to make up for the lack of much needed sound that usually distracts people from their overspending and heat exhaustion. I can't help it, people tend to talk real loud! LOL!

I'm still a fan, but there have been many negative changes to the festivities: prices are higher,…read morethere were no rescue dogs there, on Sunday there were minimal dog agility activities, the heavy armour jousting was absent, and many of the clans have pulled out. We plan to get there early so we can get parking, and take a picnic rather than eat the festival food. Sis and I go to walk with the Douglas Clan in the service on Sunday, and love visiting with other clan members. Albannach was also present, as was the Welsh Baker in a separate tent set up for enjoying a Scotch egg and scones.

Very disappointed about the ticket line and food truck lines. Waited in the food line for almost an…read morehour. Definitely not enough food trucks and they were running out of food on Saturday by 12:30. No parade this year either. Other than waiting in long lines for long periods it was a good experience.

Fall Fest has really gone down the drain. They used to have really great bandsa and good rock and…read morer&B bands but in recent years ithe bands have been horrible. It seems like they hire the cheapest bands possible. It is a real shame They have no sense of musical quality. whoever took it over ruined it. It used to be so much fun with great music

The Pearl Street mall Fall Fest was on September 14 and 15 this year. For Fall Fest, there are…read morevendors (some commercial) and a lot of artisans and craft folks lined up and down Pearl Street and 14th Street. This is in addition to all the normal Pearl Street businesses. Fun time. Lots of people and lots of activity. Parking in the city owned parking garages is free for the Fall Fest (I think it may be free every weekend but I wouldn't swear to that - check their website to be sure).