The wedding industry is funny. You might deal with several vendors who will tell you that they dread working with a venue, but because to take a stand for either venue or vendor means that a certain percentage of business will be jeopardized, no one speaks up publicly. Such is the case even with bride-saving websites such as The Knot. The reviews that they post of Millcreek Inn are three positive ones. Click through to their wedding wire ""more reviews' and you will find another set of stories. Sadly, though I did my homework and read reviews, I read those easiest to access and as a very busy person, in addition to the new part-time job of being my own wedding planner, I left well-enough alone. In truth, I wanted the beauty of the Utah mountains, for myself as well as for my out of town guests. I did not have a large wedding but it ended up costing around one hundred dollars per person. I did not opt for a sit-down meal and was charged enormous gratuity for a wait staff that was hard to locate and often looked unhappy to be bothered. There were mistakes and glitches throughout the event, including food that was never prepared, never served, put on the bill and only removed after very pointed requests. The most upsetting thing was that I received phonecalls from the owner asking how he could best accommodate my family when there was a danger that the event would be cancelled entirely. (My church was in a very messy deliberation and there was a freeze on all events as a result.) As soon as it was clear that we would proceed with the event at Millcreek Inn, we were completely ignored. My parents called daily to speak with the owner who had promised them a special set of menu adjustments. He neither returned a single call or any of my emails, but the wedding coordinator refused to give us one human reason why. She actually ignored a thoughtful request that she simply let us know what we had done wrong to go from such a helpful, warm, considerate response by the owner to radio silence. Nothing was ever stated on the matter and no amount of questioning could change that. In short, I feel hurt and so disappointed with the event. My father, a business man himself, found the place to be lacking in most professional ways and the event was shadowed by all of the things that were never addressed and made right. We were overbilled several times and it began to look less than accidental. The canyons are stunning, but this experience ended up feeling kind of creepy and deceptive. If you do the math, you can do so much and do in a beautiful setting without allowing this venue to treat you like you are one more exasperating bit of business to be dealt with, instead of a bride with a singular, significant day in which to revel and glow.\r
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