Q: Why were the little strawberries upset? A: Because their…read moreparents were in a jam! This is my second time at the Pine/Strawberry Summer Festival [back then, it was known simply as the "Strawberry Festival"]. The first time I came here, it was a humble-sized event with mainly arts & craft tents. This second trip had disappointingly similar results. We took the 1.5 hour drive to snap a few photos, pet a few dogs, and eat some treats like Indian Fry Bread and bratwursts [which we can get for cheaper and better in the valley]. They sold jewelry, soap, dog leashes, pepper jelly, and flower crowns. I was pretty disappointed that we pretty much drove all the way here just to walk around and peek at some small tents. The most fun we had was visiting their "mall" on-site which was basically a thrift shop. My friend made out like a bandit with sewing/knitting supplies. I did enjoy the cinnamon rolls with the chocolate and vanilla sauce and topped with bacon brittle from Sassy's Cafe & Bakery. They apparently are located in Mesa! Yes! Must visit! As for strawberry items, the only ones present were in our hats and headbands that we made for the event. We were more festive than the townsfolk! They did apparently sell their advertised "Strawberry Treats" with strawberries from California. Strawberry shortcake, strawberry floats, chocolate-dipped strawberries, et cetera... all stuff you can get in town! Save your gas, y'all! If you live in the general vicinity, I guess it could be fun. I wouldn't make a special trip out here to though.

Great little arts and crafts festival. Been coming here for last 7 years or so. Usually the same…read morevendors every time but seem to be a few new ones every year. They have a few food vendors and cool crafts. This town is the best and people are friendly and talkative. Great way to spend part of a summer day in the cool pines.

Over the years we have spent a lot of time in Strawberry/Pine. It's just a short drive from Phoenix…read moretaking less than 2 hours. It has that small-town feel that is lost in most places nowadays. The town offers a mild climate with fresh mountain air, lots of wildlife, quilt shows, antique stores, mountain bike races and trail runs. Notable sights within town include the historic post office, established in 1884, and the Pine-Strawberry Museum, which opened in 1979 and takes its name from Pine and its sister community of Strawberry. If you're looking to get away and unplug for a few days, then Pine/Strawberry would be my recommendation.

Was here for the yelp getaway. These 2 little towns are adorable and picturesque. Nice to get back…read moreto nature, even if just for a bit. Cute shops and nice restaurants. Had a wonderful time and will definitely return.

Had a lot of fun! The decorations were beautiful, and they had informative signs that taught me a…read morelot about Chinese culture. It was also nice to watch the martial arts stage performances.

This review is mostly for people bringing young kids here for the Pumpkin Farm. There are a ton of…read morethings for you to do. From a petting zoo to hayrides. It was packed to the gills on the day we went, but lines were reasonable and there is a ton of space to spread out. The food services were typical fair stuff - nothing good or bad. The shop at the entrance has a TON of farm fresh food. From home-made jellies to fresh apple cider. this stuff is fantastic! If you are a group of adults only, stop at the store, but give a pass to the Halloween Pumpkin Farm.

This so-called Farm is nothing but a big rip off. Everything was VERY expensive even in their…read morecountry store. You have to pay to go inside to the Farm to pick your stuff and then you have to pay for what you pick. And it's expensive. They have jellies, salsa, canned vegetables and pickled items as well as some fresh vegetables. But it's just so overpriced so over the top ridiculous. Unfortunately, this seems to be the business model for everybody lately. It's unfortunate and most likely we will not return. We were really hoping to find a farmers market where we could get fresh fruits and vegetables at a decent price but I'm not gonna pay to go in and pick and then have to pay for that too. I believe it was almost $20 for each person to go inside and pick what you want and that's only if the item is in season.

My husband and I attended Pickin in the Pines for the first time in August 2024. We really like it…read more We arrived early so we got seats with backs under the shaded band shell. Other people sat on the lawn with blankets or short lawn chairs. The music festival was fun and offered lots of good music. I bought a CD called Greener Pastures-Never Come Down. I have played it many times and hope to buy another. I would love it if more bands brought CDs to sell. I am not a Spotify person, buying Internet music. I really liked the Mountain Time Ramblers (who are from Flagstaff and play first Friday at Mountain Top Brewing) and would have bought a CD but they didn't have any for sale. In summer 2025 we hope to attend more days than one. We will attend the daytime events. Camping is available for a limited lucky few. The event sells food and beverages. They have flush toilets

2024 Pickin in the Pines at Flagstaff, AZ : So disappointed…read morethis year. Turned into a military zone. Harassing, threatening "security" with no identification. Demanded that paid ticket holders avoid the area behind the fence for "200 yards". Police preyed on elderly ticket holders sitting & enjoying the music & threatened with a " citation for trespassing". Last 5 years sitting by the fence was no problem. Put up a tall black wood panel added to the existing fence. Added lots of extra fencing to inconvenience & confuse ticket holders. Many people will not be returning next year. Pepsi Amphitheatre " management" does not care about attendees. Only collecting their money & profits. The spirit of the festival has been ruined. And they disrespected the musicians...

This is the last Carefree Art & Wine Festival until the winter season returns. The hot spell has…read morecooled down today making it a windy time yet enjoyable. At least it was sweltering out. Attendees enjoyed their glass of wine while looking at art. There were familiar and new artists showing their creative makings. There's always an assortment of art to enjoy. Some food trucks are available. Many have samples in the hopes of enticing you to buy their product. The stores in Carefree were also open. I visited a few while there at the show. An excellent show as always. $5 entry fee and free for residents. Additional fee for wine plus glass. Shared and street parking.

Juried fine arts and wine festival with beautiful paintings, jewelry sculptures, photography, and…read moreso much more. Hundreds of artists both local and from around the country. Several weekends throughout the year with the wine tastings as well. Gourmet food and live music. It takes over Easy Street in Carefree.

Great family friendly experience! Dress up for costume…read morecontest. Stay for parade! Join in! So many vendors this year! Great munchies! Ice Cream!!!!

Fun times every year at the Flagstaff Hullabaloo. Supporting local charities while having fun…read morefestivities for the kiddos and adults. Great line of of diverse music and some of the best munchies to meet any cravings.

FUN AND ENTERTAINING! A great way to spend a weekend. They have a farmer's market and always unique…read moreand creative booths to shop from. You can bring your dogs too which is nice for them to get exercise and stretch their legs as well as you! :) It's worth coming to see and check out. The only negative about it is sometimes the music totally sucks! Haha Each week they have a different band come and play so it's hit or miss on wether your ears are going to be ringing after you leave! :D

The Scottsdale Street Fair is a great place to hang out on the weekends. They have great food…read morevendors, craft vendors, and support local businesses. I have had a booth there in the past and found it helpful for my business. Kid Murals by Dana Railey had a few new clients as a result of Scottsdale Street Fair and their great advertising and support of local business owners. Also, I loved the fact that they had organix produce form local farms to purchase as well! As long as the weather is perfect, come on down to the Scottsdale Street Fair with your family and have a great time!

Lots do do for all age groups. Animals are great with lots of proud FFA kids around. A MUST SEE is…read morethe arts and crafts building! A nice variety of types of art - amazing the talent in the Verde Valley!

This is a cute family sized fair…read more They have a free exotic animal exhibit. Free balloons for the kids. An indoor play area for families. Vendors with fun purchases. Delicious coffee. Cheese crisps. Hatch green chilies. Pizza. Cotton candy. Rides for the kids and a few for the adults. Lots of shaded areas to rest and eat both. A concert will happen tonight. And don't forget to vote for your favorite art, quilt or cake.

Great value for money, the food choices were not stingy at all, and plenty of wine choices for…read moreevery taste level. Lines were reasonable and there were shady spots to sit. I would bring a blanket next time and dress more casually. So far this is the best food festival I have been to in Arizona.

This is a review of the Third Annual Flagstaff Wine and Food Festival. It was held on June 9, 2012…read morefrom 1pm to 5pm at the Pepsi Amphitheater at Fort Tuthill Park. It is a beautiful park, surrounded by trees and a very relaxed atmosphere. It is also very intimate and low key, making it easy to get some wine and food from the vendors. The ticket price is $30 which is fair since it is all you can eat and you get 4 wine sampling tickets (although some places don't take your tickets). There were about ten food vendors and the best had to be Cottage Place which served up beef with potatoes au gratin. We were lucky to win tickets through Friends of Coconino County Parks, but I would gladly pay the $30 next year to go again.