I attended the John Summit headline show here and truthfully, I was skeptical coming into it and…read moredid not have high hopes. The venue exceeded my expectations. Staff was helpful and kind, despite the chaotic environment. We arrived at 8pm (doors were at 5:30 and John Summit's set started at 9pm) so there were zero lines to get in. My purse was slightly larger than the guidelines but they didn't care, they just did a quick search. Some cons: It was a packed show so lines for the restroom and drinks were extremely long. The restrooms were pretty gross and there was no toilet paper in most stalls. It took forever to get drinks so we got two to bring down into the pit, but they have to open them when they sell them, which meant it was tough to carry through the crowd and I ended up with High Noon all over my jacket lol. We were on field-level so thankfully we didn't deal wit this directly but the bleachers sections looks SCARY, people were standing on the bleachers themselves (the metal) instead of the concrete floor and we saw someone literally fall off the bleacher. Some pros: They had a beer guy walking through the pit between sets so that was kinda nice! I wish I had skipped the line on the concourse and just bought from him lol. Sound quality and production was amazing. I was expecting a bad crowd for a John Summit show on a college campus but our area (center, just in front of the sound booth) was very PLUR and mostly older 20s attendees around our age. Egress was a little tricky coming off the field, but once you were in the stands it was easy going and quick to exit.

I've seen two concerts at Folsom field now and both were great in terms of sound, food, and…read morebeverage options. My biggest gripe with shows here is the parking, it's very expensive ($40) and not exactly convenient or close to the stadium. Last show, we opted for the flat iron club tickets and it was worth the extra few bucks. The bathrooms were very close by, the chairs had backs, and it wasn't cramped packed. I would def return for future concerts here!

I graduated from the Contemplative Education program in 2007. It was an awful experience due.to…read morerampant, unchecked transphobia. The "school's" diversity statement has changed since my day, and now includes transgender protections, so maybe today's students have a tolerable experience. The degree itself opened the way to a PhD program, but never enhanced my employment prospects or improved my understandings of the world. Really, my entire time at Naropa "University" was a big waste of my time and money.

Neat little private university. Came here for my brother's thesis. He was doing a performance as…read morepart of his thesis. It was a small auditorium but perfect setting. Sound and visual was excellent. My brother did an amazing performance and I can watch it again. Thank you for the wonderful experience. My family and I was humbled.

Great venue for a show! We didn't try the food but the sound, environment, and cocktails were all…read moreamazing.

When a friend reached out and said his brother's band was making a pit stop in Boulder, we knew…read moreexactly how we wanted to spend our Friday night! Boulder, Bluegrass and friends? What could be better? Located just off the Pearl Street Mall - this intimate, cozy venue makes for the perfect spot for drinks and music. With the variety of seating, extended dance floor and stage, the unassuming little spot is much bigger than anticipated. The rustic yet chic interior creates one hell of a vibe that was easily felt by all! SO fun! Bartenders were friendly, fun and willing to go the extra mile when it came to fun cocktails and made sure we enjoyed our time in between sets! Cheers to good friends, good music and a new favorite venue up north!

We were in Boulder on a Sunday afternoon and as we explored we realized it was time for lunch. We…read morespotted Silver Vines Winery, they had wine and food...two of our favorite things! We loved the space, sat the bar and chatted with the woman working (I'm sorry I don't recall her name but she was great!) while we perused the menu. We started off with tasting size pours just to start and ordered the premium cheese board to start. I was pretty hungry but we were assured that the small is perfect for two and she was absolutely correct. The board was presented beautifully with a wonderful combination of cheeses, nuts, fruits, and meats. It went so well with their wines. All of the wines we tried were excellent, my favorite was the 5 barrel Cab Sauv. Loved the space, the food, their wines, and the service..definitely worth a visit if you are in the area!

The cab franc is made with Colorado grown grapes and it was very good, especially for Colorado…read more Definitely worth the stop, staff was courteous, and there is plenty of comfortable seating.

Still a great place to visit in Boulder. The landscaping and architecture good for visitors as…read morewell as student and staff. The education is what you want make of it and the amount of energy you want to put in. The old "party school" designation, never applied to all the students, just those who were self designed to participate. They have so many honored nationally recognized programs, it would be nice for all students to take advantage . There are museums on campus and overall ,a pretty university space. Any season of the year, the landscaping is lush, even in a snowy year, the crispness is nice. But spring and fall are the colorful times.

I was visiting from out of state and was interested in potentially getting a tour and learning more…read moreabout the University and its Veterans Support Center. I called ahead to the Veterans Center, and the gentleman I spoke with informed me that they do not offer tours. I found this ironic because the community college I currently attend, as well as several other universities I plan to apply to, have all had veterans centers that were significantly more helpful than CU's. UCLA, for instance, arranged a full campus tour led by a fellow veteran student. After the tour, I had a 30-minute question-and-answer session with the head of the UCLA Veterans Success Center. In contrast, CU's Veterans Center simply told me, "We don't do tours. You can go online and look at our checklist for more information." Based on this experience, I am unlikely to apply to CU. First impressions are everything, and I do not want to be part of an environment that lacks meaningful support for veterans. CU has a lot of room for improvement.

Hoppin place for VR. Took the kiddos, they had nerdgasms. Tried the Google Earth VR, it was fun…read more The Oculus Rift was a disappointment - lots of issues and functional troubles; but that's OR's fault not the VR Garage. Would have liked to have my Older kid practice VR driving, but it wasn't working on the day we visited.

I have a groupon for this place, but it is never open. They also never answer their phone. I…read morethink it may have gone out of business. Don't bother trying to go there, I've heard the same from other people.

The most incompetent business and employees I have ever encountered! I made an in store purchase to…read morebe shipped as a gift (they advertise shipping) and almost 2 weeks later it has not been shipped. I have called the store numerous times, left messages for the owner 3 times, sent 3 emails to the website and not one person has contacted me with any information on whether this package will ever be shipped. I would never recommend this business!!!!

These guys stole my work (the cover of The Ween Coloring Book) and made prints of it to sell…read morewithout my involvement or permission. I have heard these guys have ripped off a lot of artists. It's a sham to call yourself an art gallery, these guys are rip off artists. This is not something that happens by mistake. A print shop KNOWS whether they have an artists consent (and contract) to reproduce their work. Poster Scene can pretend to be about art but what they are really about is stealing from the artists who are trying to make a humble living for themselves. Reproducing an image that an artist has created and may be doing a limited run of not only devalues the artists work, but it takes important buyers away from the creator who really depends on making every dollar they possibly can for their creations. Sadly a lot of people have messaged me to let me know they bought "my poster." These people are fans of MY work and thinking they are doing something to support and appreciate me, when the unfortunate truth is they are contributing to shady lowlifes who have no respect for what goes into making a living in the arts. I don't fault anyone who goes and buys a piece of illegally reproduced art but if you are a fan of art- the safe bet is always to buy DIRECTLY from the creator (artist or band) that you want to support. Lotsa fake middlemen out there!

I've been coming to BIFF for years and it's always been very well organized with helpful staff…read more This is now my 4th movie of the festival and I'm there has been confusion among the staff with lines at every film though this one has been the worst. When I tried to get clarification of where to stand because I was standing behind the sign for the movie I was here to see while a line was developing for another movie. When I heard people saying we were all here to see the same movie I went to staff to let them know there was a lot of confusion. Not only did I get ignored but then when I asked them to move the sign to make it more clear I was told that wasn't his job. So frustrating. The films on the other hand get 6 5/5 stars. They have all been excellent!

The Argentinian wanted to show me Boulder. Lucky for us, the Boulder International Film Festival…read more(BIFF) had just started the day prior. After walking through the Boulder Mall (10 minutes) we decided on a movie and a documentary. BIFF was well organized with a good variety of films to chose from. Had we stayed in Boulder I'm sure we would have spent the day at the BIFF.

The Boulder Collegians are a collegiate, amateur summer baseball organization who play their home…read moreschedule from late May through mid-July at Boulder's Scott Carpenter Park. More than one-half of their team are local college players who are trying to improve their skills in the competitive Rocky Mountain Baseball League against squads from the Denver-Fort Collins-Boulder region. It is an enjoyable experience, quality amateur baseball played in an intimate settling, inexpensive (seats range from $6 and less), and proximity that you cannot get anywhere else. Plus, they offer tasty ballpark food, with grilled hot dogs and burgers plus ballpark snacks like popcorn. I never leave hungry! They are very community oriented, and have various promotions in their schedule. And they sell a cool team hat also! It's a good place for some family fun, or, if you're a baseball connoisseur, it totally works! Parking is available in a lot just south of the complex, there's more available nearby, and offer exclusively bleacher seating. I appreciate the kind customer service and genuine care for their customers by GM Matt Jensen and his staff. The bulk are volunteers, and they seem to enjoy being around the ballpark. The Collegians originated in 1964, and their four National Titles include big league stars like Joe Carter, Jim DeShaies, Tony Gwynn, and Chicago Cubs' manager Joe Maddon.

This gallery is fairly new to Boulder. It is a women's collective housed in an historic Victorian…read morehouse on west Pearl. The also have an annex for maker space and events a few doors further west. Today they had a fundraiser and art display in honor and celebration of International Women's Day. When I saw the announcement that the Handweaver's Guild of Boulder would be in the Annex demonstrating the weaving process and set up for patrons of all ages but especially children to try it out, I knew I had to go. In my younger years, I had been a member of this Guild and had done a demonstration with a group of weavers at the Denver Stock Show in 1975. I was hoping to hear what the Guild is doing now and hopefully run into someone from that era that is still active. And indeed I did. It's amazing work they do and the Gallery in the main building displays weaving as well as so many other arts. Paintings, drawings, jewelry, pottery, fabric designs, handmade cards, all sorts of art objects are to be seen and purchased . It's a very nice space and was very well attended on this holiday on a beautiful spring day. But nice stop in to the gallery anytime and look into the programs they run in the Annex. It's easy to find and there is street parking in the area and a bus stop 2 blocks away. And eateries in the area too.

Wonderful new gallery and shop featuring wearables, linens, clothing, jewelry, dishware and more…read morefrom local women artisans. This space also offers art classes. Definitely pop in. Lots to look at and truly something for everyone!