Had the opportunity to attend a wedding reception at Summit Hills - the Kehoe/Johnson wedding. Not…read moreonly was the location beautiful, but the food was very good as well. They served a huge wedding party with excellence and care. The bars were well stocked and they kept the wine flowing. It truly was a great experience. I'm sure the Kehoe's were happy with the service. Good times!

Fast action dirt track racing, easy in and out parking, plenty of bleachers for seating…read more Concessions are decent and priced fair. Get a lot for your money. Only draw back is gets extremely dusty as the racing progresses

We was invited by friends to bring our camper to speedway for there Biggest race of the season…read more 1st time seeing these models & we enjoyed it. Really close to track & not having to fight traffic was really nice. Concession & Beer was cheap.

This isn't just a venue, it is an experience. If you want a perfect country wedding this is the…read moreplace to go. Between the animals, the rustic barn, the furniture, the beautiful views, and the amazing owners you couldn't ask for a better place to go! Highly recommended if you don't want anything less then a perfect wedding day!

It has become a tradition for my family to visit An Old Kentucky Christmas every year at First…read moreChurch in Burlington, Ky. It's usually the 2nd weekend every December. It's a really fun time for both kids and adults. EVERYTHING is totally free, and provided by the church. It's set as a 1700s Kentucky colonial village. They do a 5x7 family photo, which is very professionally done, and has an absolutely gorgeous scene set up. Inside they have old time kids games, dulcimer players, and quilters, along with hot chocolate. Then you can venture outside into the village. They have multiple little buildings set up representing a school, church, candle shop, sweet shop, wood workers, general store, etc. As you make your way through, you can dip your very own candles, pick up a chocolate covered pretzel, make a wooden ornament, decorate a cookie, go through a petting zoo, and take either a carriage and/or hayride. They even have cut outs to stick your face in to get cute pictures. And on the Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights, they have absolutely beautiful performances in the church. My 4 daughters have the best time every year. It's definitely a recommended Christmas event!

$10 to get in per person give me a break . 50% of that goes to the land owners for the use of the…read moreland for parking. More food venders than a state fair.Trinkets and trash . Will never go back again.

This was a solid 3 star festival. I headed here to spend time with family for my birthday. I've…read moreseen posts for the Wool Festival on social media but had never gone. I love crafts and this festival has you covered for sure. There were no less than 5 giant tents filled with booths of all kinds of handmade goods. The admission charge was $5 and they only took cash. Due to the area that the festival is in, phone signals are hard to come by so most places only took cash. There were plenty of bluegrass bands playing throughout the day. There was a main stage and a smaller stage to keep you busy. Sheep demonstrations took place as well and there was a smaller tent with a petting zoo. The festival had a lot of cute places to stop and take pictures. Several families seemed to do their family photos while at the festival. On the downside, seating for the music was mostly hay bales. After about 30 minutes, you can feel the lack of support. Also, trying to park can be a test of patience so it's best to get to the festival early. There are shuttles to take you to the various parking lots. The music acts tended to play on both stages. For instance, a band that played on the main stage at noon played the smaller stage at 2. If you liked a band, you could see them play twice but most of the time it felt redundant. This was an ok festival overall. Lots of crafts and food as well as some decent music.

Cincinnati is fortunate to have two roller derby leagues. Black-N-Bluegrass is the true…read morenit-and-grit team, packing catastrophic hits and sonic speed. New to Roller Derby? Learn all about it with this short video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P2W2b1WBmm4 Each Black N Bluegrass event is a double header, starting with an hour-long bout featuring their B-Team, The Shiners. Following intermission is an hour-long main bout with the A-Team, The Blackouts. The league battles other roller derby teams regionally and has garnered a large following since their origin in 2006. As a season pass holder, I've been an avid fan of Black-N-Bluegrass since the very beginning. It has been a pleasure to see this team evolve and improve. My favorite night was when they beat an opponent with a 300-point lead. Now that's action packed roller derby! My favorite seat is floor side in the Suicide Seating. Being right up against the out-of-bounds line puts you directly in the action, and may cause a Rollergirl to end up in your lap sometime during the evening. My favorite derby girls are Shaken-n-Stirred, Scary Garcia, Rosie The Riv-Hit-Her, Bertha Knuckles, TANK, and Skinnie Minnie (who is neither skinny or mini.) All of the ladies are fabulous with tactics unique to each player. After the game, fans are welcome to get autographs and pictures with the team, as well as high-fiving the Rollergirls on their introductory and victory laps. They may bring a brutal game, but Black-N-Bluegrass genuinely adore their fans. Game Duration: 4 hours Tickets: $10-$13 Free parking Roller Derby season is from April - September in Florence, Kentucky.

Wow! I love watching Roller Derby. I mean I used to watch it as a kid on TV, but I never suspected…read moreI'd actually enjoy going to live sporting events. I have a blast every time I go, and I'm very excited to see the team moving to the Bank of Kentucky Center this Spring. HUGE venue! Hope to see you there!

This one day festival is set in the charming town of Mayslick, Kentucky, in between Maysville and…read moreParis, on Hwy 68 South. The festival celebrates all things Asparagus, since the climate and soil in this region of Kentucky is perfect for growing the vegetable beginning at 9:30 am and going until 10:00 in the evening. The town of Mayslick is lovely--a very old town, founded in 1788, but now, a sleepy little southern town, full of good people, a few antique shops, and home to the first consolidated negro school in Kentucky, begun in 1921 and closing in the early 1960's with integration, which has been lovingly restored over the years by the town and many of the alumni. The festival centers on the main street, which is closed to any car traffic. There are several vendors, one of my favorite being Homestead Greenhouses, an Amish greenhouse that offers heirloom varieties of tomatoes, fresh strawberries, Amish fried pies (cherry is the bomb!) and perennial selections that are a fraction of the cost you would spend at a local greenhouse. There is a very large Amish and Mennonite settlement that lies in the outskirts of Mayslick. Another favorite is Sunflower Sundries, from Mt. Olivet, from whom I've been buying soaps and whole grain mustards and elderberry jams from for YEARS. Jennifer Gleason, the proprietess of Sunflower Sundries is on the festival board and really loves to make the experience unique each and every year. Each year, there seems to be different vendors, so if you see something you want, get it or get a business card because they likely won't be back the next season! I was introduced to Cincinnati's Grateful Grahams at this festival, a totally delicious vegan graham crackers made in small batches by a gal here in Cincy, that I now have delivered in my Green Bean Delivery box each week, and I've gotten beautiful handmade pottery, hand made upcycled children's clothing from a woman in Frankfort, even tupperware. You just never know, so do bring some cash! The food vendors are fantastic--local pork and beef farms, and of course, ASPARAGUS!!! A variety of enticing offerings from grilled or fried asparagus and the "tasting room" sponsored by the festival has all things asparagus on the menu, including ice cream, soup, quiches, etc. Whatever your little veggie loving heart desires, all served up by some of the most welcoming folks I've ever met. Don't forget to hit Flat Fork Pork for their pulled pork sandwich, one of the best pork bbq's I've had in sometime. There is an annual art show, housed in a gorgeous old church in the center of town (you can't miss it!) has entries from local artists that depict Asparagus in all mediums, some works are for purchase, others not, and there is a voting booth where you can submit your choice for the festival favorite. Two bandstands and a variety of musicians performing--sometimes it's gospel, sometimes it's covers of country and rock tunes, but I've been lucky enough each year to stick around for Karly Dawn Higgins & Sarah Wood, two instructors from the Cowan Creek Mountain School of Music who are ultra talented gals playing original mountain tunes and they really make the festival even more special for me. You can take a tractor ride to the Burwall Farm where you can pick your own asparagus, meet the new baby chicks and experience an informative Q & A with the farm's owner, talk with the extension service about local asparagus, sample recipes and give your thumbs up or "nay". Remember, it's only held one day, on the 3rd Saturday of May, so make your plans for 2013!

Great theatre, Great people!!!! Anything they do is amazing. The shows are family friendly, and the…read morecast almost always comes out to meet their fans. Best theater to go to and Williamstown!!!

Thank you for this wonderful experience with The Little Shop of Horrors. The venue is fantastic…read morewith a great dinner meal and a lovely bar. The performance was world class with phenomenal talent. The ambiance was unbeatable. Cannot wait to visit again.