Excellent, fairly small but busy festival. Parking is tight- there's a lot across the street and…read morewe lucked into a spot, but many people were parking around the corner. Food was the draw for me, and there was plenty and a good variety. I ended up with a combo: steak kebab, macaroni bechamel (a sort of lasagna made with penne, bechamel, ground meat, and no tomato sauce,) a meat pie (ground beef in phyllo dough,) tabouli, hummus, etc. I asked for cabbage rolls, and I think they were extra. They were thinner than I'm used to but pretty much the same thing, filled with meat and rice. All this and a drink was $17, and I couldn't finish it (I came close.) There were lots of kids there, and kid activities, so Baby K was happy. She started dancing as soon as we got there, to the Egyptian music playing. There was a petting zoo and horse rides. There was face painting. She loved it all. We missed out on dessert, but it looked good: baklava and other pastries. We toured the church, also small but very nice. Everyone was very friendly. For a free community festival, it was great. Mostly church members, probably, but eager to show off their culture. I'll be back.

Fast, friendly service. Reasonable prices. Great atmosphere. Lovely church. Super nice people…read more Safe environment for families. Excellent food

A small, small-town festival. Held in the always-pleasant Pastime Park. Plenty of parking, even…read moresome in shade. Bouncy house for the kids. Three food trucks, two of them BBQ, and the one I got some from was okay but not great. One stage, when with bluegrass you could really, in a big park with soft music, have several. Nice enough, but I've been to better bluegrass festivals, and shows, and even just campgrounds with families playing around the campfire. I like Plain City, and bluegrass, and BBQ, so, I mean, a nice enough time, but we left in less than an hour.

I'd been to the fish farm market, and kept hearing about this festival. Finally made it. Small…read moreadmission fee, which makes sense since they have bands all weekend (and it's put on by a business, not a town.) Plenty of free parking, friendly staff, nice layout. There's the market out front, a big stage, lots of food vendors and some other assorted tents selling stuff. We actually weren't there for the seafood, but for the best corn dogs in the world at the Bite Me corndogs trailer. But the other food smelled good, and plenty of people were happily eating shrimp, oysters, etc. The stage area was nice, with lots of tables and good views. Sound was decent, though a bit muddled up close. Angela Perley was playing while we were there, a nice surprise since she is great. We got there late on Friday, as things were winding down, so we pretty much had our corndogs, talked, and listened to music. If we'd had longer we would have tried more food and wandered the tents and market. Nice little festival.

We came out here for the eclipse, and Baby K would have been happy with just the animals. So many…read moreanimals. Llamas, and ponies, pigs, chickens, peacocks, cats with brand new kittens, dogs, and more. The owners are super nice, let her do all the things, had things ready for the eclipse, just made it a fun, relaxing time. They had glasses and snacks, T-shirts, etc. I'm not sure when they're open during the year, but I'm sure if you go to their Facebook page you can find a time to visit. They do have a fall festival, with even more fun stuff to do. It's a family farm so they may not be open to the public all the time, so be patient, but it is worth it to come see the animals. Hard to find and my GPS took me to the wrong place, so another reason to message them to make sure. They also have a small art gallery, with mainly llama-themed items. We'll be back for the fall festival, and any other events. So much fun.

It was like a work potluck... not a festival. Food was homemade and not from real vendors. Just not…read morewhat we expected for a festival.

We came for the food, and the facepaint…read more Baby K loves having her face painted, and I love to eat interesting food. So, we had to come here. It was held at Bethel International Methodist church, and was much bigger and busier than I expected. Long wait for facepaint, balloon animals, henna, etc. But, worth it. She loved it. And everyone there, and the whole day, was very welcoming and friendly. You have to buy tickets for the kids' stuff, and food. I got $15 and had plenty, since everything was pretty cheap. It was hard to find things for Baby K to eat; I barely recognized most of the items, and she is a picky eater. Plus, based on the food chart out front, about half the items were already gone when we got there at 2; everything was gone by 4. The festival is 11-5, so get there early for more choices. It was held on October 5th this year, so I would think it would be around then every year. I passed on gyros and grape leaves since I have had them often, and just picked what looked good from the other stuff. I have no idea what it all was. There were some tiny dumplings topped with sour cream and a slightly spicy red sauce, which were fantastic. I had a "meat boat"- pastry filled with ground meat, shaped like a canoe. Pretty good. And another pastry with maybe a mint filling. Also good. There were salads, meat dishes, and more. For drinks: pop and water, free tea, Turkish coffee, lemonade, and a yogurt drink. Everything was good, and I should have had more. I didn't get any pictures of the food, because I was trying to feed a toddler and myself... K got to dance to the music there. I saw assorted musicians and performers coming and going. It was a busy, fun festival. I'd go back.

The staff is amazing and friendly! The food is very tasty but the whipped ricotta was bland and…read moreneeded some acid or additional taste.