Summit County Arts and Culture
Summit County Arts
Find your heaven in Summit County Arts and Culture. Be a supporter or participate. However you like to experience the arts, Summit County has an exhibit, a group, an event, or a fair to bolster your senses.Summit County Arts - Musician Jam Session
We all enjoy music, and Summit County has excellent opportunities for music lovers to participate. Jam sessions are fantastic places to introduce yourself to others, test out your chops, or just sit back and take it all in. Check this page for a more complete list of jam sessions throughout the Front Range.Wednesday Frisco Bluegrass Jam
The music scene in Frisco continues to flourish with the advent of the Wednesday Frisco Bluegrass Jam. Acoustic musicians of all levels–local or otherwise are welcome to join in each Wednesday starting at 6:30 pm at Erin Prosit located on 313 Main Street. For musicians, it’s a chance to meet new people, practice with others and play in front of an audience. For the rest of us, it’s a good excuse to go out in the middle of the week.Community Jam Session
The Community Jam Session welcomes players of all ability levels to play in a sober environment that promotes positive vibes. This jam is at the Summit County Community and Senior Center, 83 Nancy's Place in Frisco. They provide musical instruments and even have a grand piano! Here's the schedule for the Community Jam Sessions.
Summit County Arts, Get Cultured - For Free
Fall Fest - featuring the Arts at Altitude
Where: Frisco Historic Park and Main Street between 1st and 2nd When: 6-7 pm, September More Info: Summitarts.orgEscape Together
Whether it’s your first date or umpteenth anniversary, you won’t lack words during date night at the new Frisco Escape Room.
Based on escape-style video games, where you must make sense of clues to escape from a locked room, the Frisco Escape Room offers immersive, physical puzzles without imprisonment.
Owners Ian Greene and Richard Mackoy often create escape rooms inspired by Summit County’s history. In one, for example, you’ll search a 1908 classroom for clues to find Robert Foote’s stolen pocket watch. In an 1800's saloon, clues lead you to the murder weapon.
You enter a seemingly ordinary room. There are locks everywhere. How will you open them? As you scan the room, objects that seem to have no value at first start making sense. You open a lock and find a letter. Will it contain clues to your next lock? You work together against the clock to solve your puzzle before the allotted time is up.
“It’s super engaging, super fun,” says Greene. “This is an awesome icebreaker. It’s extraordinary for team building. It brings the kid out in you.” 611 Main St., Frisco, 970-668-9669.
