Place was packed from one side to the other, vendors everywhere, good food, reasonable prices. Lots…read moreto see although most of the shops were mostly leaning toward women. Got to see old cars, wagons, and old farm equipment. I'll probably be back next year.

Well done! 55 years…read more Small town of 7,000 greets 50,000 visitors with expertise and class. Parking is $5 Trolley around town for all day is $3. No admission charges to get into the area. All proceeds go to local charities and agencies. We parked in the local cemetery- people were dying to get into this place! Great food! Lots of walking and talking! Friendly people from all over the world. Also, don't miss the festival on the other side of town near the high school. A great weekend that shouldn't be missed!

This little known gem is amazing!! Seymour has a huge parade with tons of candy and tractors and…read morefloats. After the parade the Seymour church hosts a FREE carnival for all the kids. They have face painting and games in the church yard. There is a car show at the firehouse then after dark there are fireworks. Thank you Seymour Fire department for hosting this event for our community and Seymour United Methodist church for the fun carnival!!!!

fun fun fun ,until you look around and find your self looking at nude women with a bunch and i mean…read morea bunch of sweaty truckers and soup kitchen regulars all cramped up eating hot dogs and popcorn yelling

Fun in the sun and nothing on. Can't go wrong. The yearly hoe down is the reason to go visit in…read moreJuly. Fun fun

The prices were super pricy and it is no longer happening. Guess I will try the one in Hoopston or…read moreBloomington.

Year 2 Landmark Review: Well after another year has gone by…read moreand we are now season veterans able to find the free parking lot to park by Black Dog. We came by for lunch and it was not too crowded. After doing a quick walk through I realized that my favorite funnel cake van that raised money for veterans was not present this year. Second I could not find the Yelp tent and realized it was in the VIP section in the concert area. Anyways I returned my focus on the food. This year I felt that the prices were even higher and many of the stands were quite deceptive in pricing as in there was no price for the menu items. If anyone from the Urbana planning counsel is reading this, restaurants should be required to have a menu with prices instead of colorful pictures of food without ticket prices. I believe it was grossly over prices. 12 dollars for chicken kabob and rice. 6 dollars for a plain funnel cake. 5 dollars for a waffle cone ice cream. I didn't even try to get sweet corn as that cost 2-3 bucks an ear last year. Overall this was rather disappointing based on the high price of the food items. I maybe skipping this event next year.

We really enjoyed our visit at this reindeer ranch! The gift shop was filled with lots of reindeer…read moreand Christmas products, an old-school furnace in the middle to keep it nice and toasty, an upstairs full of colorful Christmas decor and trinkets. The highlight was the running train in the middle on top floor as you sit and sip on the hot cider while waiting for our reindeer tour at around noon. Luckily at the time we went we were the only once so we basically got a private tour. Who knew reindeers love graham crackers? It had snowed a couple days before so it was so special to see all the reindeer in the snow. The lovely gal answered a lot of our questions about the farm and the reindeer and my 4 yo daughter really loved feeding and patting the friendly and soft reindeers. It looked like they had a fun playground and an onsite cafe (it was closed) and some other amenities around but they were all covered in snow when we went. The only thing is it would have been nice if they plowed their parking lot after the snow for safety. This was in the same town we were visiting family so it was very close. I thought it was worth the price ($12) and I would recommend this for other families to come check out with their little ones and have a unique experience!

Such a cute little place. Did the corn maze with a bunch of friends, was so fun despite the heat…read more The little christmas shop was super cute. I wish they had some proper drinks like cider or something for the hot days but they just had this smashed pumpkin pie with icecream and a donut on top. It was delicious but a whole lot of sweet assortments I guess. Would love to return and do the maze in moonlight, if not for the horror movies I watched

This place was so, so fun and the colonial theme really sticks with the place!…read more The decor and music was wonderful and staff was kind and gave directions. Thank you for having me!

Angie A. did an awesomely thorough review worth reading. I will fill in some details:…read more My boyfriend brought me here. He comes every year for the Sweet Annie wreaths and Bud's root beer. I am always up for an adventure, and this one was no exception. If you like stepping back in time, then you need to come check out the Feast of the Hunters Moon, a reenactment of a mid-1700s trading post. With a reenactment comes reenactors. There are hundreds of them, dressed in traditional garb, armed with artillery, hanging out in their traditional tents, huddled around the fire. It's quite the sight to see. These reenactors lead a variety of events, from traditional dances to church ceremonies for a few denominations. Vendors also set up shop, selling everything from furry frontier hats to fine china to swords to mini telescopes. Best of all, there's BUD'S ROOT BEER (the best of the best) and FOOD: apple dumplings, fried dough, pork chops, stews/soups, sausages, breads. Most of it is pretty tasty, so bring cash and your appetite for sure! This event is definitely family-friendly and a nod to our Indiana history. Mark your calendars to experience this for sure!

Arthur talks a good game, but can't deliver…read more I've heard good things about the Arthur Cheese Festival, so decided to go. They advertise crafts, food, and most importantly...cheese. They do have a cheese tasting, I'll give them that. The "cheese tasting" is taken from giant bricks of cheese, and there are only 2-3 varieties. I had sliced American (seriously), and some blueberry cheese that was far too rich to eat. You are given a generous portion, but it's seriously disappointing. The rest of the food vendors are the same tired county-fair material you can find anywhere. The "shopping" is 99% MLM/pyramid scheme junk. Same goes for their "craft" fairs that they have at various points in the year. There are a couple ladies selling crocheted items, a couple tents with home decor stuff, and one lady selling beaded jewelry. That's it as far as crafts go. The places with the worthwhile items are stores which are open in downtown Arthur. There is no reason to visit a "festival" to see them. The rides advertised on the website were largely absent. It was a waste of an hour.

Great festival in a small town. Everybody was happy and friendly with both the vendors and the…read morepeople walking around the festival being very orderly. Popcorn and apples were a feature in many of the booths. Will return for more next year.

Spouse and I moved to Brookston about a year and a half ago, just before the 2018 APF. If you sit…read moreon our front porch during the festival, I could throw a baseball to the first booth. Well, maybe I couldn't, but a baseball player sure could. To begin with, it's worth noting that the city shuts down for festival weekend. If you want to go to the hardware store...don't. Any store that IS open along 3rd street is dedicating itself to its festival booth. But that's okay - for one day a year, I'm happy to hang out at home and watch about a million (okay, probably just a couple of thousand) wander over. Parking isn't terrible as long as you're okay with walking, since you can basically park in any of the neighborhoods. If you're not able to do that, the churches sell spots on their lawn and in their parking lots. There are three main attractions to be had: 1. The entire city becomes a giant yard sale. Everyone uses that weekend as a time to help make their stuff into your stuff. So bring your cash. There are a couple of ATMs in town at the convenience stores as well. Oh, and come visit me, I have a lot of whisky decanters to rehome. Tell me that you found me on Yelp and I'll give you a discount. 2. Food. This is where the festival doesn't do as well. There are a lot of food options, but the lines are incredibly long. They either need more food vendors, or the existing food vendors need to be more efficient. We want to give you our money, but you have to meet us halfway! 3. STUFF. Lots of vendors selling various things. There are always some people selling wooden creations, plants here and there, food products, etc. If you go to Mosey Down Main or other street festivals in the greater Tippecanoe area, you'll probably see similar things. There are other attractions, like the pony ride, music, a beer garden, etc., but that changes from year-to-year. I think it's a delightful little festival, and that everyone should come.

We loved the large variety of pumpkins, gourds, and squash. The mazes and spooky attractions were…read morefun too. The shops are nice and have a good variety of items to buy, and they seemed to be of good quality. The pumpkins themselves were expensive and at least one of the mazes costs additional money after the entrance fee, which we thought was a bit much. Most of the things to do there are free, however. Every employee we encountered was kind and knowledgeable.

We came here for the bakery, and unbeknownst to us they also had a pumpkin patch situation going on…read morethat we couldn't say no to. For a small fee, we got to enter the patch that had everything from goats & pigs, to an old schoolhouse, to a corn maze, and so much more. We wandered around for a couple hours enjoying the fall weather - it was wonderful. I'd totally come back here again.

I can't think of a better summer evening activity than to pack the kids in a car and drive out to…read morewatch a film on the big screen at this classic drive in. At 70 years old, Harvest Moon knows what they are offering is special and the staff treat it like the fun experience it should be. Arrive early to enjoy a spectacular sunset over the fields. The drive to the drive in through the countryside is as captivating as any film. It's great there are two screens to pick from. The lot has plenty of room for cars. Using the radio audio to listen to the movie works easily. One note: Be prepared to wait for food (the burger barn is quicker); our kids missed the beginning of the movie. All in all a unique and fun evening out to watch a film outdoors!

My first time at the drive in did not disappoint!! Staff was very friendly and helpful. This is the…read moreperfect summer night spot. Instructions on how to connect to the audio and park were easy. The atmosphere was both nostalgic and inviting. I appreciated the intermission aspect as well - loved the old commercials! It's been a bucket list item of mine to do one of these and it's exceeded my expectations.