Customer service was VERY unprofessional. The woman working the front desk acted extremely put-out…read moreafter every little question. Made many snarky remarks back to not just myself, but other customers in the store.

Nice shop with a great selection of t-shirts, stickers and other souvenirs. Taking off a star…read morebecause the sales clerk's mood was anything other than selling and barely welcoming us to the shop. I bought two cool shirts anyway.

This a great jewelry place. We stop here every time we are in CB and usually buy something. My wife…read morelikes all the jewelry and this ha become my go-to spot to buy her jewelry. The pieces are unique and very high quality and the owners are a delight.

I don't see any events for less than $70 for about 3-5 hours. Most events include guided hikes to…read morelook at wildflowers, something anyone can do for free as all the trails being used are open to the public. I don't know how any working class person can afford to do anything at this festival. At three events, you're already over $200 minimum. I just don't see the value the festival is trying to portray.

ORIGIN: The first festival was organized in 1985 by…read morecommunity business leaders in effort to bring summer visitors to the town previously known for winter skiing on its namesake mountain. In 1999 the festival became a non-profit organization dedicated to wildflower education. TIME: The ten day long annual festival typically takes place in the middle of July in order to capture peek wildflower bloom. COST: Fees for events vary, and are primarily fund-raisers to support festival organization and facilitation. Each event appears to be limited to 15 participants to ensure active engagement and ability to hear event facilitator and participants as you walk along public trails. EXPERIENCE: I came across the small town of Crested Butte, and the wildflower festival, while spending much of one summer helping with field and laboratory research at neighboring Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory. I have since returned annually to participate as a festival participant. Some festival events I have experienced include: "Birding in the Lower Loop: led by decades-long festival leader, participants are introduced to local birds and their relation to wildflowers. Event leader scouts out locations of nests, and ensures everyone's binoculars are adjusted in advance. "Geology of Paradise": led by two geologists/festival presidents, this hike along Peanut Lake lower loop introduces participants to the geological history of the area, and its impact on location of wildflowers and trees. "Gothic Wildflowers": led by decades-long resident/scientist, participants are introduced to the unique wildflowers found on the site of Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory. "Plant Defense and Survival Strategies: led by Denver Botanical Garden botanist and wildflower specialist, participants learn how how the shape, chemical composition, and color of wildflowers along Brush Creek trail support survival and reproduction. "Wildcrafted Cocktails": led by professional bartender, participants learned the process of infusing liquors with wildflower leaves, roots, and flowers, as well as how to make three different cocktails that use wildflower-infused liquor. Materials were available for all participants to make (and taste) each of the cocktails. TIPS: At around 9500 feet above sea level participants traveling from low elevation need to be mindful of health. In addition, some events travel of steep trails. Taking this into consideration, festival organizers have planned a range from of events that are categorized into different levels to accommodate diverse health and mobility conditions. Events can sell out quickly, so plan accordingly. In 2022 the festival was featured in a national news broadcast, and apparently this has made many people from distant locations aware of the festival. New events are added each year, so there is always an opportunity to learn something new. Events take place in many different public land locations in the area.

Support your local shops! Need anything "tobacco" related? This is your spot! Great vibes,…read morepeaceful people and great stories.

Support a local shop! This place has a plethora of gifts, tobacco, and smoking essentials. A little…read morehard to find, but it's right down town across from Lils Sushi!

Tyler performed at our wedding in September 2010 and was terrific!…read more He took the time up front to talk with us about our musical tastes and then tailored his program to match. Besides being an awesome musician, he was also totally professional, on time, etc. If you need a musician for your wedding or other event - book Tyler, you won't go wrong!

The theater is in a nice location with plenty of parking. It looks like a beautiful old historic…read moretheater, with a lot of original fixtures. I'm a history-buff, and I love that sort of thing, but I wish they would upgrade the seating to the more modern seats that now lay back a bit for comfort. The overstuffed red velvet chairs were quite comfortable, for stationary chairs, but there's no changing your position. And there's not quite enough foot-room for someone like me, 6'4" tall. The popcorn was fresh, buttered perfectly, and absolutely delicious! The staff was quite friendly, very nice, and the theater itself was very clean. Nice, well lit and with a clean men's restroom. I'm cold-natured, and the theater was not warm enough for me. I was OK with a big down jacket, but I loaned that to my lady friend to cover her legs, which were too cold. So I sat there and watched a movie, just a little bit uncomfortable because of the temperature. We are over 65, and they gave us a nice discount for being seniors! The feature film last night was Michael, the Michael Jackson story portrayed by Jaafar Jackson. It was very entertaining, and we got more than our moneys worth! The Gunnison - crested Butte area only has one Movie Theater, and I have to give them credit... It's a pretty darned good one! In spite of the things I critiqued it still gets my 5 stars because it was better than I guessed it would be. Just bring your jacket!

Front desk lady was mean for no reason, watch out for the portly woman with brown hairshe will make…read moreyou wait in sub zero temps outside.

Looking for cozy sweaters, fun snow suits, winter hats or staples for your cozy everyday style?…read moreThis place is it! The Art of the Cozy is my favorite new shop in Aspen. Such friendly and helpful service makes for an amazing shopping experience. If you're a local or just traveling through, I'd recommend stopping by!

The Baldwin Gallery is a surprising large gallery with an upstairs and and downstairs. They tend…read moreto show the larger works most likely destined for a suitably sized home. Some of the art appealed to me and other works not so much. It is a fun browse and the gallery lets you walk around unfettered. The pricing is consistent with the pricing of the homes so this is not a place to obtain your trinket from your Aspen visit. However, if you are looking for upscale real art, this is one venue.

Extremely unprofessional and disrespectful. Unacceptable from a gallery that with such incredible…read morestanding and artwork. Please do not expect a warm welcome here. As a local who also works at a well respected establishment in town, I was extremely disappointed to experience such shocking treatment for merely using the public sidewalk to answer a simple phone call in an extremely quiet and personal manner nearby the store. I've never been spoken to in a such a way. We need to do better to support one another--I will never endorse a business with such blatant and clearly, somehow acceptable, treatment towards kind and well-meaning folks on their end. Not okay under any circumstances, and certainly no way to handle an honest misunderstanding which could have been easily resolved with a simple and polite request.