Decided to try the Pork Osso Bucco based on the server's explanation of it being one of the dishes…read morethat's always on their menu and featured on Diner's, Drive-Ins, and Dives. I thought it was just okay. The pork was good and very tender, but the creamed corn didn't have much flavor and I didn't love it combined with the pork jus. Service was pretty good and the view from the patio was nice. I think what will keep me from returning is that I didn't really love most of the options on the summer menu. My thought was, none of this sounds particularly great for a summer evening meal in the mountains.

We had a most enjoyable dining experience just recently…read more The food was delicious, the service was outstanding, and the ambiance was lovely. Beautiful seating overlooking the golf course. Chantel was our server and Carla was also part of our delightful evening at Silver Star Cafe! We highly recommend this restaurant. We are locals and know the area and what is best!

I paid $56x2 for a middle school production of Elf. What?…read more I saw elf with my entire family over the holidays and it was horrible. For $10, maybe passable. But to charge trusting patrons for quality theater at an iconic theatre and then force them to watch a juvenile production of Elf was not fun to experience. The singing was bad. Only 2 actresses were standout. It was a tough watch. Many people in front of us left after intermission. A tough watch. A tough price. It has shaken my trust of local theatre and I'd be extremely weary of another Egyptian Theatre production before visiting again.

I was in Park City for a work / personal trip. I walked by the theatre and noticed an artist was…read moreperforming there that I liked so I thought, "why not?" I purchased my ticket directly at the box office which I loved, but personally was bummed when it was still an electronic ticket that I had to deal with. Personally, I love paper tickets. The theatre is small, much smaller than I anticipated so really any seat was great. The acoustics were great and overall everyone there was just there to have a good time. Being tall, I made sure to sit on the end of the row. But I will say, I thought the seating to be more comfortable than I anticipated. I didn't drink, but got a soda which was $3. I didn't think that was awful given I was in a theatre AND I was in Park City. The only downside was the pre-show which began with them asking for money. I assume this is because most folks are locals and they are a non-profit. All wonderful things, but it felt super salesly and honestly, I didn't come for a sales pitch I just wanted to hear some great live music, which fortunately I did.

Should have came earlier as the lines were super long on the more popular places…read more Got to sample a lot of items and was impressed with everything. 3 long lines and I didn't have the time to wait, maybe next year I will set a reminder to show up earlier.

The only reason why it's not five stars is because it is too small, I wish it was way bigger! I'm…read morealways excited to see how 100% vegan places and vegan friendly restaurants come together and really show up for the community! so many nice vendors they're selling vegan focused products! Favorite day of the year!

Annual festival held the Wednesday through Saturday after Mother's Day. It's a free public event,…read moreso feel free to park close to downtown and stroll around. Artists can begin as early as Wednesday, but there isn't much action that early on. I'd suggest going later in the week to see much more. There were over 100 plots of sidewalk sectioned off in 2016, and a wide variety of skill levels were on display. The idea of sidewalk chalk art seems a bit frivolous, but many drawings easily hold their own among other gorgeous works of art across categories.

So fun to see all the creative sidewalk art, but no food options! We went at dinner time thinking…read morethere would be street vendors and food trucks but there was nothing except one kettle corn vendor. There was a park right there that would have been a perfect setting for both booths and food trucks.

The Eccles Center and Olympic Park in Utah was such a fascinating and enjoyable stop. I loved…read moreseeing all of the ski memorabilia and learning more about the Olympic history tied to the area. The fact that it's free and so easy to access made it even better and felt like a nice bonus while exploring. Being able to step outside and watch winter activities happening in real time added so much energy to the visit. It's one of those places that feels both educational and fun at the same time, which made it a really memorable experience.

I was there for a concert that I read about in a newspaper while on vacation. The seats and views…read morewere amazing. I am pretty sure there isn't a bad seat in the whole place. The sound was solid but on our visit there was a basketball game going on a well. During some of the show you could clearly hear the game(whistles PA and cheering). Not that it ruined my experience but it could impact some of the "vibe" of a show. I would definitely come back and would certainly recommend this place to others.

Randomly found this place while driving by after a dinner date. My fiancé and I watched the first…read moreshowing movie and grabbed a beer. It's a really cool place to watch a movie & grab some dinner. All the workers we came across were very friendly! Would definitely come here again to hang out.

We read the reviews to come here, early to place a food order. We showed up 40 minutes before our…read moremovie time. My partner and I were constantly ignored by bartenders. He then told me to stand on the opposite side of the bar, in order to get a bartender's attention. They continued to ignore us. He then got Griff's attention. And told him that we have been waiting for 40 minutes. Griff gave him attitude by saying, "I have all these other customers that I am helping." And he walked away from my partner. He then took other people's orders that just arrived to the pub. After ten more minutes, Griff came back and took our order. We decided to not order food because the service was terrible. We ordered two steins. And the Guinness pour was terrible. Griff didn't even apologize for the poor service. We wanted to try this cinema for their food and to actually drink alcohol at a theatre in Utah. But yikes. We will not be back. I encourage the owner to train his bartenders, especially Griff.

I went to this theater to see the odyssey in imax. It was super packed with long lines for…read moreconcessions. It moved pretty quickly. We got popcorn. It was good but tasted a little stale. They have the Coca Cola freestyle machines. The Diet Coke brew was good. The imax theater doesn't have lounger chairs, but it was still pretty comfy. The handrails did sort of block the screen, so I wouldn't recommend the aisle seats. Overall it was a good experience.

Welp, I'm officially a Cinemark girl…read more I've been a big Megaplex go-er since the COVID era. I've racked up quite a few points because I see a movie with friends almost every Sunday. But we went to their competing theatre this week and it may have put the nail in Megaplex's coffin. Out of the last 8-9 movies I've seen, they have had kettle corn available only once. And it literally tasted burnt. The kid said, "Oh yeah, we ran out of sugar..." And the other times they just said, "We don't have any." On our last visit, we saw quesadillas were back on the menu so we ordered one. NOPE. The kid said, "Our grills aren't hot..." My friends and I are kettle corn people. We don't go for the buttered popcorn like everyone else. And now that it's consistently unavailable, we will indulge in our sweet and salty delight elsewhere. On top of that, the new app doesn't show your loyalty rewards points. So yeah, not loving what Megaplex is(n't) offering.

As far as music festivals go, I'd say Bonanza Campout is about 85% percent "there."…read moreThe venue was really the determining factor for the entire thing--though it appears small on the map, overall there was an acceptable amount of room for the amount of people that attended. There weren't many, and hearing from other people's experiences, it seems that buying a ticket last minute for this was the way to go because the festival seemed to be giving them away as the date came closer: schools, radio stations, other concerts, and certain businesses had either free tickets or generous discounts. On the first day after opening, the population of the whole place was probably about 90. Over the weekend, more people seemed to show up despite bad weather. There were not many places to escape the rain on the second day, and being told that we could not return to our cars after 6 pm did not really help. The tables used for the RV spots were moved into the middle of the park so there were some places to sit, and water was very easily accessible...even though the website states that everyone is allowed "water up to 20 oz if it's factory sealed or in a reusable bottle" they wanted any outside liquids thrown away. There was a surprisingly great selection of food, from trucks to stands, and the prices were decent. Portapotties were definitely available. I don't know if I would call this a very family-friendly environment, with such a small area, all of the smoking and drinking kind of converges at once. Parking was horrible if you didn't arrive early. By the end of the night, there were cars literally parked a mile from the site. It is a two lane road and the only parking is on the very weedy side--and due to the lack of space, they were telling people to double park. They were charging $5 for parking, but I would definitely argue that once the cars are extending past the RV park property, the can no longer ask for a fee...it's not their property to charge for. Music, Art, Camping: The price overall was justified by some key (and quite impressive) performances. Other than Cold War Kids, Jamie N Commons, Secret Weapons, Doe, Milo Greene, and Jr. Jr. seemed to really give a good balance to some of the more electronically-based bands. On that note, the festival had numerous music quality issues: the audio was at least partially lost on quite a few performances, and on the second day the music was cranked up so loudly it become almost unbearable. This was especially annoying as the close proximity of the Shade Stage and the Bonanza Stage become a lot more obvious with all of the sound bleed. For the most part, the organizers were great at staying on schedule so there wasn't a whole lot of music-less time. This festival was not really art-centric at all--the main art attractions were a few (very impressive) vendors, a tree full of umbrellas (?), and an art piece sponsored by Skullcandy. This was slightly disappointing, because the entire area has a lot of potential as far as space and involvement with festival goers. We did not elect to do the camping, and I'm glad we didn't--a lot of the claims the festival made as far as amenities ("bathrooms" = portapotties, despite actual bathrooms in the main building... "fenced in area for campers only" = listing to a crazy amount of people and cars try to exit in the night because they are parked right next to you...) were stretches, and if you really wanted to camp, you could do it down the road, without paying a thing. The last 15% this festival is missing might include a better parking situation, more space, increased vendors, better sound quality, more art, and, likely, better hype. The lack of people was blaringly obvious, but overall, everybody in my group had a good time. And most importantly, despite all of the issues, Bonanza did pretty well by compensating with an impressively large variety of music.