Too many years to count for me up here, for perchville. Always a really great time. Beer tent,…read morechili cook off, old friends, new found friends, all good. Great winter get away.way too much $$ for bay resort hotel, but beats the hell out of a d.u.i.

DO NOT come here to be a vendor. The police allow people to illegally park and block the vendors…read more The rent and city fees are super expensive and no money to be made at all!!!!!

Just amazing! Love this fest. Wouldn't miss it. And the cheeseburgers.... just delicious.read more

Harrisville Art Fair is a long time Iconic event that is held annually during the Labor day weekend…read morein downtown Harrisville. The fair is really quite large and is centered around the M72 and US 23 intersection in downtown Harrisville. At the heart of this event is a rather large collection of regional artists that are selling both Crafts and Artwork and a whole lot more. Just some of the items you will find at this event include ceramic work, knit work, clothing, rustic furniture, print art, paintings, leather goods, fudge, honeys, maple syrup, candies, smoked meats, metal artwork, baked goods, sauces, authors selling their printed books and the list goes on and on and on. Also there are plenty of concession food with almost a carnival flair to it so come hungry as there will be things you will want to taste while looking at all the Fair has to offer. Really a great event that is an annual event my family looks forward too and one that should not be missed if you are in the area on Labor day weekend.

Festival was fun. After years of the U&I served their fantastic gyros. This year they were provided…read moreby Go Gyro Go, which was horrible. Not even tatzki sauce! Also, the Kona area was like an MTV show. Too loud, not music for all. My opinion.

Just saw a concert at the festival. It seemed like it was…read moretheir first time putting on a show. I would not recommend this venue for any concert goer.

Bay City is a great little city. With residents and officials who actually care about making it a…read morebetter place. The population is about 35, 000 or so.we are located near the base of Saginaw Bay. We have a ton of great little shops in the downtown area. We're home of the pioneer sugar Company.we have an astonishing historical district and our firework festival is legen..wait for it...dary! it has a million great things that I can't even begin to hit upon.im proud to have been born and raised there.

Stopped here on a rainy Wednesday afternoon so we didn't get to enjoy the large outdoor seating…read morearea. The inside is also beautiful with some snack options and merchandise. Large variety of wines with some for everyone. Super friendly service and very attentive.

Encontramos este Viñero cuando fuimos a visitar a unos amigos a la parte norte de Michigan…read more Estábamos buscando por cosas que hacer y nos topamos con ese vinero. Decidimos probarlo y nos gustó. Algunos de sus vinos estaban ricos.

The highlight of our summer in Traverse City! Thank you Michael Moore for bringing…read morethought-provoking documentaries, independent films, and foreign films to our great small town! Hands down, the Film Festival blows the National Cherry Festival out of the water. Just Great Films!!

Every summer, I look forward to the Traverse City Film Festival (often referred to fondly as TCFF…read morein my family). Without a doubt, this is one of the most amazing events of the year in an already beautiful city. Even though Michael Moore is one of the founders, this film festival has proven to be incredibly diverse in its selection. The movies range from comedy to drama, action to horror. There are documentaries that will open your eyes to a whole new walk of life, there are moves that make you think about where your life is going. Some movies will make you laugh one minute, and have you in tears the next. Some might think, so why TCFF over Cannes or Sundance? Traverse City is just a normal town, with normal people. You don't need to be a celebrity to get tickets, or even to see other celebrities. There are events all over town, including places for children to go while the adults attend movies. There are panels, consisting of some of the directors, producers and actors in the movies, helping answer some pressing questions. The first year of the film festival, there was a fear that it would have the theme of "Bowling for Columbine" or "Farenheit 911", but I have gone for 5 years and never seen a political film (by choice). Between the FREE movies at the Open Space (including the Dark Knight and Mrs. Doubtfire), and the vast array of movies, this festival is definitely a family fun vacation and an educational experience! Five stars isn't enough!

Interesting festival. If you like polka, this is the place to be. Even if you don't like polka, go…read morefor the polish food and the drinks. You can't go wrong with the polka fest. The people watching alone is worth it!

Annual polka goodness on a scale seldom achieved by mortal people...beyond Cedar, Michigan. Twirl…read morethe day away under expansive white tents on the local tennis courts. Cold beer and traditional smoked meats (by way of sausages of various types) await you. High heels or tennis shoes, just be sure to bring your polka-purposes self to one of the best local festivals in northwestern lower Michigan. Held each year during the Fourth of July, the Village of Cedar offers the best chance to twist, turn and twirl to the catchy tunes of ole' Eastern Europe. Percussion, cymbals and the ubiquitous accordion set your feet a tappin' and bring on a thirst and desire to dance that only the Cedar Polka Fest can cure.