It's fine. It's something to do other than the hot springs and that matters in this town…read more For context, Hot Sulphur Springs is a tiny place that is somehow the county seat of Grand County. I presume this goes back to olden tymes when more was going on here. As of my visit, aside from the hot spring, options in this town were a single restaurant, a gas station that closed at 6 PM... and this museum. So if you want to learn a little about this town's past and what made it the county seat, you should check it out. It was a very short drive from the Hot Springs, one could walk if desired, and there is a parking lot, so that wasn't an issue. I also happened to be there on a free day, which was handy. However, admission is very affordable if you are there on a normal day - $8 adults / $7 seniors / $5 children (6-17) / under 5 is free as per https://grandcountyhistory.org. I'm not going to pretend that this was an exciting spot, but it was informative and it should not be overlooked as an option for visitors to the area.

Pioneer Village Museum is part of Grand County museums. Grand County operates a total of seven…read morelocal museums preserved over the century. Pioneer is neat cause the actual spot has a lot of history. The land and general main building started out as the county courthouse (1891-1902) and jail (1897-1937). From 1924-1942 the schoolhouse was built. Kinda funny how the jail was next to the schoolhouse. The exterior shows the original basic structure with updated technology. Aside from the local history, there are several homesteading themes on the grounds and millions of trails in the general vicinity for all your outdoor pleasures. Due east about one hour is the georgeous Grand Lake and Village. Two hours or so is the west entrance to the actual Rocky Mtn National Park (not to be confused withnthe Rocky Mtn Range). Lots of facilities in a 100 mile radius. Safe travelings.

Pretty area..wine definitely needs aging/work..the young man working was very friendly and prompt.read more

Available spot to hangout after horseback riding or going to the vail collective. Outdoor seating…read moreneeds to be updated and wines were "ok". Owner was super nice

Spent two nights in the camping cabin with our young family, absolutely loved it!! You need to find…read moreyour own fun but if you are happy to take it easy and enjoy the surroundings it's a wonderful place!

Some friends and I were in the area looking for a place to access the national forest for hunting…read more We saw this place and decided to stop in and ask. We pulled up to a lady(assumed she was the owner). And before we could get the word "hello" out of our mouths, she cut us off and accused us of poaching and said we would be trespassing. And went on saying she would prosecute if we tried. She went on for a couple of minutes literally yelling at us. And we never stepped foot out of the truck. All she had to say was no politely. We were not there looking to break any law. Her customer service was terrible. She was very rude. She lost any future potential business from me, my friends, and any friends and family of ours

I just found the absolutely best caramels I've ever tasted at a new local farmers market and they…read morecome from a fantastic farm in Colorado. These caramels are made with all natural ingredients, Colorado wildflower honey, locally harvested salt, grass-fed dairy, pure vanilla bean, creamy chocolate, and Colorado grown lavender, that's awesome. They're 100% honey sweetened and contain no added sugars, syrups or artificial anything. I was blown away when I tasted these caramels, truly the most amazing caramel I've ever tasted!!! When I said that it's a fantastic farm here's what I meant. This Colorado farm has a super philosophy that really shows up in the end result. Made with organic ingredients, with solar power, biodegradable wrappers. Plus the owners, Hethir and Jason Rodriguez, have been keeping bees since 2013 and have a real commitment to the bee population. (a dear to my heart goal) and with every purchase they donate 10% of the profits to help build healthy pollinator habitats free from pesticides. Bravo!! Bottom line: This locally owned and operated farm cranks out the most delicious caramels I've ever had and I highly recommend them!!! https://beegratefulfarm.com/ https://www.facebook.com/beegratefullfarm/ https://www.beegratefulcandy.com/

I saw that this company had product at our local Natural Grocers' store. I got a bag of the Ginger…read moreHoney and another of the Salted Honey Caramels. They were an immediate hit with my spouse, who loved them. So, the taste is creamy and sublime. The caramels are about 1 square inch, very tasty, and great to let just melt in your mouth. The ingredients are organic, and that is a plus with today's snacks being contaminated with HFCS and preservatives, it is nice to have these available, to satisfy our sweet cravings. I highly recommend the company and their products. I ordered 4 bags of their Ginger Honeys, and 3 bags of the Lavender Honey Caramels. They will go straight to my fridge. A+++++++ and 10 million stars to Bee Grateful Farm for their efforts!

Fun music hall with a full bar and free popcorn! Good…read morevariety of people in the crowd, lots of folks dancing. Made some new friends. My first time but won't be my last.

The bouncer was a jerk. He made me a pay a cover, but no one else. He also thought he was funny by…read morestaring at all of our ids for five minutes each.

Beautiful pieces. Really just stunning. He is a nature photographer so expect to be wowed by his…read moreability. We found some beautiful ducks made out of 100year old fence posts we couldn't live without.

Steamboat Springs, Co…read more I go to a lot of festivals so I'm comparing this one to a score of others. The line up was pretty good, but maybe only four top notch acts. We came specifically to see Billy Strings and Margo Price. On Friday the place was a mob scene. We had VIP passes(that we paid for) but the VIP section was so packed we had to leave. Standing by the gate I observed how many people were able to use various techniques to sneak by the gatekeeper. We were barely able to see Billy Strings. When we purchase VIP Tickets at other festivals we enjoy uncrowded close up conditions as well as good food and drink. The food here was a different approach. Friday was impressive: Two big roasted pigs. Also served with coleslaw and biscuits. Nothing else. No veggies or dessert. Saturday night was a bowl of sloppy runny chili full of beans and hardly any meat. Came with a cornbread biscuit. White rice if you wanted it. Nothing else. The chili played hell with my digestive system. The next night was bratwurst on cheap cold hot dog buns with grilled onions and peppers. Surprise, a salad tonight, full of potatoes. Nothing else. We were told one bratwurst each but later I observed most people with two. Saturday, more crowded conditions. Sunday, the VIP section eased up a bit and we got good views of both Billy and Margo. There is no place to sit, except for some bleachers way in the back or in the VIP tent where you cannot see or hear the music. If your old like me, this does not become enjoyable. The best I could do is lean on the fence rail in the VIP area. You have to get to the rail during set breaks and wait for the next act to get this position. The vibe here is drunkenness. Free beer samples are passed out all day and there are four or more bars. The people are more interested in talking and yelling than listening to the music. Why would you pay this kind of money to just come in to talk? Rudeness prevailed. The tent stages are claustrophobic and packed. No chance of seeing anything and the volume of talking is at a high decibel level. The food court had one standout, a hickory smoked pizza that was very good. The night grass session was dismal. It cost $30 per person but Traveling McCourys came on last. We did not last. There were drunks and other assorted people in various states of intoxication. Again, no chairs and security would not allow us to bring ours in. The vibe ranged between comatose and hostile. The group on stage was absolutely awful. We figure we would leave and come back for the McCourys. Even though we had wrist bands security would not let us back in. A total waste of $60. We spent close to $5000 for this trip. If you don't ski, are not enamored by the cold and crowds, spend your money at another festival with larger lineups and more room. Will I be back? No.

A phenomenonal new arts center for the community with performance spaces, youth programs and…read moresupporting local non profits. Art With Altitude Magazine.