Attended the seafood festival on vacation, as we heard it was the 50th annual. It's mostly a social…read moreevent with vendors, marine apparel, etc. There's only one seafood tent. The good: -Admission is $5 -You can try different types of (mostly fried) seafood for a reasonable price. The not so good: -Mostly fried seafood and quality was average. Conch fritters had little conch meat in them. -We tried the lobsters and there were just ok -It can get warm under the tents, so plan for the heat. It seems like it would be hard to keep things hot or cold enough for food safety purposes, especially raw seafood.

This is on no way a seafood festival. We drove 3 hours under the guise of seafood vendors selling…read morevaried foods from fresh catch. This was a community festival with 95% of the tents selling keys-specific gear and goods (tshirts, jewelry, ocean art). The area for seafood was maybe tables. Disappointed in the whole experience. Luckily it was only $5 to get in but it's a waste and wrong to label this a seafood festival,

This is a beautiful place! We received a tour and we're very impressed. It is kept up well.read more

The music was amazing: Sean Heely Band, Albanach, and Screaming Orphans were fantastic. As well…read morethere were great food options and vendors. Take a camp chair.

Lots of great music & vendors that you would expect. If you go, bring your own chair. Also maybe a…read moreshade umbrella. Today was sunny & hot. If you're going for the Celtic music, it's a nice day. The organizers have done this on the cheap and it's a bit disorganized. First, parking is a bit of a walk. Those parking cars seemed more interested in chatting than being organizers. There's Zero assistance for handicapped & disabled. They could & should make a drop off close to the gate. No one seemed to care I had to walk a 1/2 mile w a cane. Vendors are on a distant periphery. It appears they were expecting more people but I'm not sure where they would have parked them. Would we go once? Yes. Second time. Um no.