I was dissapointed when I arrived at the Moab Music Festival on 10/8/12 Sat. at the Sorrel Ranch at…read more6:00pm. The music was avertised as "Three Generations Music". It was not. It was a hodge podge of confusing music, like monster movie type. When we arrived we were treated rudely by a man named Andrew in a straw hat. We came early around 4:30pm to eat our lunch by the river. It was like 500 yards away from the stage. This man would not let us bring our picnic in. It is not worth paying $30.dollars to go to these music venues when they have arrogant and smug people running these festivals. It is better to go on a River Rafting trip and have lunch with the River boat people. They had down to earth attitudes and were extremely intelligent. We really enjoyed this part of Moab.

I attended this at the end of May of 2016 and what fun! Well organized event in the park with…read morehelpers handing out maps and info, and port-o-potties set up (I am a big fan of using them as needed). Lots of crafts, arts, jewelry, metals and the like everywhere, locally and from all over Utah and Colorado and ...? I picked up some cool rock mineral things and stopped at the Beer Garden to sample a nice 3.2% beer courtesy of Moab Brewery (it'd be like driving 20 Budweisers just to get a buzz, but at least it is tasty). There was live music, some drumming, and actors setting up to do a little Shakespeare in the park. Family and pet friendly affair (there's a community pool nearby, and a playground), lots of fun!

I bought my tickets and can't wait to attend this local treat…read more Riverbend park is a great venue for this festival. Camping, vendors, restrooms, pavillions,18 hole frisbee golf course and much much more to offer.

This is not our first time, but it'll probably be the last. They have 2 small shuttles servicing…read moreall parking lots. You have a choice, wait about an hour in the high heat or walk in the high heat. Then, you have to go through metal detector/ personal search to enter the public park where the festival is held.

It used to be really fun and affordable. The last two years palisade is destroying it by over…read morecharging people and the vendors. The town is getting to greedy. They have completely ruined it and I would not recommend wasting your time here. I will not be going back

Amazing spot. Rather hidden, wine was great, atmosphere was outstanding. We're visiting from AZ,…read moreand was a great chill afternoon, with wine and live music. Hubby loved the IPA, Yacht Rock juice box. Grabbed a bottle of Slickrock Red on the way out.

The young brunette bar tender was knowledgeable and kind. She was welcoming and provided a…read morecomfortable social environment without being forceful. She recommended the perfect tasting after we explained our preferences. I really appreciated her knowledge on local restaurants and bars. It really helped make our experience in Moab that much better.

Some very beautiful prints and photos in here from beautiful local parks like Arches abs Zion…read more Metal prints in here which really pop and the colors are gorgeous as well as canvas.

My wife and I were traveling on vacation to Vegas and stopped through Moab, UT. Among Moab's other…read moreplentiful Southwestern preserves, the art scene here is great and we're always looking for new items with which to decorate our home. We are picky and admittedly have an eye for good work. The Tom Till Gallery has some great pictures, all of which are photographs, mostly local, but also ones from around the world. They are quality pieces of art and look stunning in their gallery. Now here's the catch: They present the photos that are for sale in the racks as if they are mounted like the ones on the walls. They aren't. They're just loose photographs (see picture). Not a huge deal but considering the price the customer is blatantly being misled (ie they're overpriced). The elderly female clerk could also improve her PR skills (I had to box and pack our pictures myself because she was bending them to fit a smaller piece of cardboard!) Buyer beware: the photos are not worth the price you are paying in my opinion, but you be the judge. Just know they aren't mounted at all.

The new parking is horrible your vehicle is like a mile from the entrance . The new GA seating is…read moreridiculous They blocked off a 100 feet by 100 feet section for standing. No umbrellas in the scorching sun ridicules This will be our last time coming.

Full Disclosure before even reading further: I'm a Texan (since then, fell in love with Colorado…read moreand eloped) and feel like I've been to my fair share of country shows, concerts, hole in the wall bars with big dance floors, in some random corn fields, you get the picture. While I'm not a tried and true country girl, I know good country. That said, not so impressed with Country Jam. Free tickets, parking passes and a great airbnb didn't even change this review. Thanks, KYGO, for the four day passes, but after an afternoon and evening filled with good country music (good stuff first) but way too much: sand storms, dust, very narrow drink options (No wine..... really? Only Budweiser products? Aren't we in Colorado?), and not nearly enough vendors to keep a chica busy during the day - listen, we were in the middle of nowhere - captive audience and alcohol... this is a BIG missed opportunity. That said, maybe I'm glad there weren't more options, lol. Overall... big disappointment. If I win some tickets to Country Jam 2018, I think I'll sell them.

Just attended the July 2014 Lavender Festival in Palisades, CO. Garden landscaper, Kathy Kimbrough,…read moreput together a nice half day tour of 4 gardens of the region. We stopped by motorbus and were able to walk at our own pace, ask questions of Kathy, the home owners and the other attendees. From xeric landscaping to a shady garden, we were able to learn and understand more about the diversity of plants that can thrive n the valley. Special lavender laced desserts were offered at more than one stop as well as refreshing lemonades. The tour ended at the Wine Country Inn where a luncheon was served with accompanying lavender wine. The festival also had a day trip to multiple lavender farms with hands on activities at each stop. A pleasant way to spend a summer day.

Wow, the prices really have gone up this year... $5 for 13 and under, not so bad, but $16 for 14…read moreand up?! Seriously. They charge $4 for a tiny beer and I didn't even bother to look at the food prices... But... regardless of that, the events in the Grandstand were pretty fun. Granted, hardly anyone even cleared their bull ride, and the one 89 point ride was only based on the fact that no one got that far, so that too was kind of a bummer. Still, it was pretty fun to watch. I will probably go again next year, but make a whole day of it, and go back to my car to eat or drink anything.

We have a large extended family and have attended the Mesa County Fair for years. However, that…read morewill not be the case in the future. It was completely unorganized last year and the children weren't able to ride most of the rides but this year is a joke! The only thing for kids to do are bump and jumps which you can do every day at Banana's. There is nothing for older kids and the food venders were few and far between. I understand that you want to save the cost of carnival rides etc. but if you don't have business you won't make money anyway - doesn't make sense to me.

A small museum highlighting the history of Moab and the unique influence of uranium had on the…read moretown. Most of the exhibits were uranium related. There was minimal focus on the Settlers and the founding of the town. There was not much history telling daily life of the settlers before the uranium discovery. There was barely any mention of surrounding environment and the native Americans relationships to the settlers. Overall, it was a good way to spend an hour to an hour and a half. Admission price was $10 for adult and $8 for Senor. Free parking in front of the museum.

Bottom Line: A great local museum explaining how Moab came to be the tourist destination it is…read moretoday. Aside from modern day Moab being a big tourist destination and jumping off point for adventures in places like Arches NP and Canyonlands NP I didn't know much about its origins so I was excited to visit the Moab Museum. The museum is one large room and while you can view the exhibits in any order I found it was best to start at the very beginning and work my way clockwise. The museum starts with the indigenous people who lived in modern day Moab and ends with Moab being central to two national parks and a recreation hub. Missionaries, fur trappers, cowboys, miners, adventurists and dinosaurs were all covered in between. My favorite exhibit was about William Grandstaff. The exhibit called "Tracing the Story of William Grandstaff" traces his roots from likely being enslaved in Virginia to becoming a Civil War era soldier, frontiersmen, pioneer, cowboy, miner and saloon manager in Utah and Colorado. I love when museums leave me wanting to know more and William Grandstaff is definitely someone who'd I'd like to learn more about. I'd also like to hike the trail named in his honor - the Grandstaff Trail in Grandstaff Canyon. One of the best features of the museum were historical pictures of the Moab area that you could scroll through on a tablet. The photos really helped me understand the history of Moab. Admission was $10 for an adult and I felt it was well worth it. The museum has a good bit of reading, some artifacts and a few interactive exhibits sprinkled in so some kids might be a little bored but I really enjoyed it. Kids 7 and under visit for free and students are $8.