Had a wonderful stay. Staff was awesome rooms where clean and felt welcoming will stay againread more

We had dinner at The Well last night. We arrived hungry and tired but trying not to give in to the…read moreimpulse to go to some of the restaurants where we usually stop. Never more than mediocre. We discovered THE WELL by using CHATGPT which highly recommended THE WELL for a healthy Mediterranean dinner. So glad we did choose to go the couple of blocks from the hotel. The food was delicious! We shared the Greek sampler for (2-3) people and had a beer from the inventive dispenser. We highly recommend THE WELL and will definitely return on our next trip. I want to add that the husband/wife owners are delightful and very attentive. Try it!!

Super cool hole in wall. Staff super friendly and accommodating. Nice back patio where you can…read moresmoke. Inside super cool.

The 13 year old 5 star review is not representative of the current state of the Fox West theater…read more It can no longer be seen as the oldest continuously operating theater in Colorado as it's been closed since well before I arrived here 2 years ago. It certainly has potential, but maybe it's just some rich guy's tax write off. Lots of talk, but no opening date in sight. Rather than invest in this 'maybe someday' venue, check out Main Street Live with 6 live plays each year and many other shows and events. They do so much more with so much less. Cheapest concessions in town, too. Dracula for Halloween 2025 was amazing.

The on-again, off-again, old school, single screen movie theater here in Trinidad…read more I have come here a couple of times and have always enjoyed the show. Just stay away from the concessions. I just wish someone would put the money, time and energy into this space to make it what it truly could be. From Cinematreasures.org: "Originally known as West's Theater, for its owner Ed West, a Trinidad, Colorado businessman, this theater was designed by local Trinidad architects I.H. & W.M. Rapp (brothers to C.W. and George Rapp) along with a member of the firm, A.C. Hendrickson, construction began on February 17, 1907. On March 16, 2008, it marked 100 years since it opened. Excepting for brief periods for renovation through the years, it has the distinction of being Colorado's oldest and largest extant theatre that has never closed. The theatre's foundation extends more than 40 feet below West Main Street. Total height of the stage wall is more than 115 feet. Two million bricks were used in the building's construction, along with twelve carloads of Portland cement. The general design throughout is in a Renaissance style, the interior being treated in a restrained Rococo Style of French Renaissance. The main entrance to the theater proper is through a lobby sixteen feet wide and forty feet deep. The auditorium is sixty-three feet wide and the same in height. The proscenium arch is thirty-four feet wide and the same in height. The arch is eliptical in form and blends back to the front of the boxes where it meets the pendentive, filling the angle between the boxes and sides of the auditorium. There are two balconies, the upper most one is referred to as the gallery. Before seating was changed, and the gallery was closed, the auditorium could accomodate 1,150 people. Acoustics were said to be supurb. Storefronts were located on either side of the main entrance to the theatre; one originally housed a bar/restaurant and the other storefront housed a drugstore. The theatre opened on March 16, 1908, with the stage play "The Bondman". For many years the theatre was the venue for stage performances, vaudeville, opera and silent movies. A ballroom was located in the basement which had its formal opening on May 20, 1908, and the first silent movie, a Cameraphone affair, was shown on November 3, 1908. Ed West passed away on October 30, 1911, and his son Harry sold the theatre to the Kohn and Fairchild Amusement Co. on June 2, 1920. 'Talkies' made their debut on April 30, 1929, and in August 1929, Fox West Coast Theatre Company purchased the building. In October 1929, the theatre became known as the West-Fox Theatre. During March & April 1935, a marquee was added above the entrance to the theatre. After October, 1942, 'West' was formally dropped for the theatre's name, and it was known from then on as the Fox Theatre. On February 17, 1959, the theatre was sold to John, Marie and Salma Sawaya, a son and two daughters of a prominent Trinidad Lebanese family. Mike Hadad, a nephew of the Sawaya's, has been manager of the theatre for several years. As of mid-2011, it remains open screening a feature film seven evenings a week and an occasional matinee on Sundays." http://cinematreasures.org/theaters/2111

This therater is definitely past it's prime. It desperately needs a makeover, badly. Came here just…read morefor the weekend. People that saw the movie before us used trash bags to cover the seats because of how disgusting they are. At least get the seats replaced! It's a small theater and should be doable. Might help bring more people in.

A 3-screen little theater here in Trinidad…read more Went here once about a year ago. Probably not going to return. The space is clean, tickets and concessions are relatively inexpensive, and movies rotate fairly frequently. But, the screens are about the size of my TV at home and auditoriums seat about 30. Better to stay at home where I can have a drink with my movies.