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    Tapped & Uncorked

    5.0 (2 reviews)

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    11 years ago

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    Seattle Lantern Light Festival - Giant panda lantern

    Seattle Lantern Light Festival

    2.5(2 reviews)
    4.2 mi

    Super crowded, no organization to latern launch... Total overly corwded free for all. It was…read moredifficult to even get to the water with people blocking the way. I'll never do this event again.

    This past year (Winter of 2017) I first heard about the Seattle Lantern Light Festival. I'm not…read moresure if the festival was at the Puyallup Fair Grounds before but last winter was the first I heard about it. I have been to a lantern festival about a year or two prior in Spokane and really enjoyed it and so when I heard this one on the radio I jumped at the opportunity to go see it. On top of that this particular festival was much closer so that also made it too hard to pass up. This particular festival was held from November 24th and would have ended around the beginning of January but the festival was so popular the dates were extended to January 14th. The festival started within this time period everyday at 5 p.m. and ended at 10 p.m. on weekdays, 11 p.m. on weekends. I believe some nights towards the end of the opening hours they would set off fireworks as well. There were many similarities to the Spokane lantern festival and it seemed like some of the lanterns I saw at this festival I saw at the Spokane one but there were many other lanterns that were new to me as well. Not only that, at this festival there were performers as well, acrobats specifically which proved to be highly entertaining. There are other activities as well like inflatable buildings to play in, face painting and other activities. This festival also had a market or vendor type section as well where there was a lot of lighted merchandise your could buy, t-shirts, sweatshirts and more artistic vendors that did elaborate and detailed paintings all made with their fingers and hands. There were also other artistic vendors as well but the finger painter is what we found to be really impressive! There was food served here as well but it wasn't terribly authentic. It was the typical vendors that are there when you go to the county fair. But that all may have been during the time we went. The website says they do have authentic food somewhere there. I really do hope that this particular lantern festival returns for future years to come. I got a lot of enjoyment out of it and love taking in the bright, vivid colors of the lanterns as you stroll around in the dark. Tickets for adults for this festival are $23 and children tickets are $18. There are also other ticketing packages as well by checking out their website.

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    Seattle Lantern Light Festival - Dolphin lantern

    Dolphin lantern

    Seattle Lantern Light Festival - Octopus lanterns

    Octopus lanterns

    Seattle Lantern Light Festival - Fairy lantern

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    Fairy lantern

    Midwest Tomato Fest

    Midwest Tomato Fest

    4.0(2 reviews)
    6.3 miDowntown Minneapolis

    You say to-may-toe, I say toe-mah-toe. Regardless, this fruity fight was saucy good time, with room…read morefor improvement. As this was the first for the tomato fest, I'm sure organizers didn't quite know what to expect, but I still think they could have had more entertainment. There was really nothing to do at the tomato fest when you weren't busy flinging tomatoes. There were concession stands, live music, and ONE beer tent (the line got pretty long). They also said they would have stations to rinse off at, but 2 hoses spraying in front of fans was not enough for over 2,000 tomato covered people. Also, a warning that parking was $5 would have been nice, I almost didn't bring any cash. The tomato fight itself was AMAZING! It was so much more fun and juicy than I had ever expected. Be prepared to get DRENCHED in tomato seed, tomato juice, and tomato pulp, so wear old clothes and organizers recommend that you wear white, or be creative and make costumes with some friends. Also, bring goggles! They will save your eyes. I am sure after this first fest, the tomato fest planners will have much more to offer next year, and more entertainment. I hope they read this and 'ketchup' with what they can improve on for next year.

    I gave it 4 stars because of the crappy beer!! OMG they had almost nothing good to drink.. out of…read moreall the local beers they had schells..ewwwwwwwwwwww.. the fest was great i went with a friend and we had a great time.. the other issue was the country guy who tried to hard. Gesh if i wanted to listen to country i would of went to country fest. It seemed like the country band played for 5 hours non stop geshhhhh.. The fight was great next year i think i will wear different attire so that i can just throw them away.. the car still smells like tomatoes lol

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    Midwest Tomato Fest

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    Japanese Obon Festival - Observatory at night

    Japanese Obon Festival

    3.5(2 reviews)
    2.8 miComo

    Although I didn't find it all that great I still think the observatory and zoo are places to see. I…read morewould say there were too many merchants selling kimonos and not a lot of variety. I also saw one vendor selling knock off blind boxes and labubus without disclosing they're inauthentic. The merchants selling hard goods kinda felt like a garage sale. Perhaps it's just not for me. Unfortunately with all the rain fall (and ironically it also rained during the event) the algae bloom was very strong. One thing I did enjoy is part of the observatory was open and it was pretty unique to see as it's usually closed this late during their normal business hours so you get to bask in the twilight ambiance inside with the greenery.

    Obon festival is a celebration of your ancestors and family. The Japanese believe that your…read moreancestors visit you once a year and you light a candle in a water lantern to guide them back to the spirit world. The lanterns were $10. You get to decorate it by drawing on them. I would have hoped to let my water lantern float in a bigger pool, but that was reserved for the festival's show at the end of the night. The performances included Japanese music, dances, and drums. I liked the drum performances because they included unique choreography and encouraged audience participation to cheer the players on. Some of the music was original as well, written by the drummers or singers. I had higher expectations of the food vendors, but there were a lot of food that was just average. I liked the takoyaki balls and the onigiri. They had a really good juice vendor that had free samples where I ordered coconut juice.

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    Japanese Obon Festival - Lanterns

    Lanterns

    Japanese Obon Festival
    Japanese Obon Festival - Bonsai forest

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    Bonsai forest

    St. Paul Summer Beer Fest - Tot Boss and local brews

    St. Paul Summer Beer Fest

    4.4(5 reviews)
    3.2 mi

    This past June played host to the second annual St. Paul Summer Beer Fest. Having been to both the…read moreinaugural tasting, as well as this year's, I can confidently say that this event keeps getting bigger (over 70+ breweries in attendance this past year), better, faster (shorter lines), stronger (more high gravity beers) and depending on how many of the 175+ beers you try to sample - drunker. This event caters to the true beer drinking crowd, meaning that you're going to find many more of the small and obscure breweries in attendance than you would at any of the other local tasting events. As a result, the crowd is generally a bit older than you'd find at some of the other local beer festivals - which is fine by me as you can tell people are there for the beer sampling and not for the sole purpose of getting drunk. The event is held in the Midway Stadium parking lot and as a result there is plenty of room to spread out the tasting tents and for people to linger. Only downside to that is you're standing in a parking lot with minimal to no shade/cover on either a rainy, or like the last two years, very sunny and warm day (my farmer's tan is now better than yours). Make sure to stop by the tents of the event sponsors, YMCA silent auction and Midway Stadium food vendors while you're at it. This event will definitely get the 5th star from me if the stadium ends up moving to Lowertown and this event comes with it.

    I go to a couple brew fests a year in the Twin Cities growing craft beer scene and I love the St…read more Paul one the best. Great location at the fairgrounds Bazaar with the major brewers out back on the grass along side a couple of food trucks. It is nice to have the grassy area out back where it doesn't seem as crowded as inside the Bazaar. They have lots of food stands available like Holy Land and a typical state fair stand when you walk in. They have one main stage with great bands playing, but I think this year they added a blue grass stage out back. I love blue grass, so I could have hung out there all day. There are hundreds of beers to try and everyone is happy to serve you. For a few thousand people drinking beer, everyone is cool and I haven't seen anyone really get out of hand at these things. All the major players like Surly, New Belgium, Sam Adams, Pour Decisions were all there. Great selection! I was with some great friends and we had lots of laughs, even though it poured for about 45 minutes, we were in a tent and made beer runs here and there. It was actually not horrible. Lots of restrooms are available which is huge at a beer festival and clean. It was $40 for the ticket, and $50 for a VIP ticket that gets you in an hour earlier and some tent seats if you like. I may do that next year. They have a designated driver ticket you can buy as well, which was kind of cool. Overall, this is the second time at this fest, and it was just as fantastic as last year!

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    St. Paul Summer Beer Fest
    St. Paul Summer Beer Fest - Next to Central Waters... one of my faves!

    Next to Central Waters... one of my faves!

    St. Paul Summer Beer Fest

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    Tapped & Uncorked - festivals - Updated May 2026

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