I prefer just plan old hot chocolate. The few times ive tried the stuff at BGW it makes me thirsty. I also wish they had more places to get just plain coffee. It seemed in the early days of CT you could get hot chocolate or coffee at so many more places, there were booths everyhwere that had it. Now the few times I do want some it seems to be a scavenger hunt to find it an then many times they are out.
Also I think you would need to be there well before opening as the line was fairly long before opening. Once they let those guests in they will flood the tables and be there for a little bit. It will take a little while to even things out where there is a constant flow of people exiting so more can enter.
So as someone with kids that has done this do you consider it a kids event? We went through with no kids and had no idea what we were suppose to be seeing. We saw the tents filled with kids coloring but as adults didnt go in and take up space. We saw the booths but it looked as if they werent presenting any information just handing out pieces of paper for the kids to draw on.
I definitely see it as a kids event.
Yes, it's a child-centered activity. My 8 yr old and 4 yr old loved it. We spent close to an hour in that section doing all the activities and they are still talking about it this week. They were bummed we didn't see the Diwali booth. At each booth, the BGW employee explained the holiday that they were focused on and what the craft was about. And then while we were in the tent coloring, there was music being piped in specific to that holiday. It was really nice as a child activity.
Could very well be, but they had paper plates upside down on the chiller table like they had them earlier, they also still had cups of salad dressing out. In addition the menus are magnetic, why not take it off the menu.
