Don't miss the 57th annual festival in St. Albans, where there will so much to see, taste and do at this year's event. Enjoy a parade, sugarhouse tours, music, entertainment, children's activities, food and more.
Meet Jersey calves, piglets, goat kids, and turkey poults and learn about their care at Billings Farm and Museum. Special farm visitors will join us, including bunnies, chicks and guest lambs from the Aker Fiber Farm. Admission: $12-$19
Scott Farm in Dummerston hosts Crepe Night on the second Wednesday of the month between May and September. Celebrate the harvest, good simple food, and community in a stunning setting – picnic style. Delicious crepes, local music and spectacular views.
Meet the lambs at Merck Forest’s springtime open house. See new lambs, chicks, piglets and more. Enjoy activities and exploration for the whole family. Food will be available as well. Suggested donation of $5.
Pittsford Village Farm hosts free summer concerts on Tuesdays on its 20-acre historic property. The farm, a nonprofit dedicated to being a community center for all, hosts free “Tunesday” concerts through mid-August. Enjoy folk, Celtic, bluegrass, Americana, rock and more. Sit back and enjoy an...
The Caledonia County Fair features rides, live music, a demolition derby, horse show, entertainment, exhibits, food, games and more. Check the fair's website for admission fees and schedule. Kids under 36-inches tall admitted free.
The Champlain Valley Fair, Vermont's largest event, features amusement rides, a monster truck show, live entertainment, music, a demolition derby, farm animals, exhibits, food, vendors and more.
The annual Guilford Fair features a classic car show, an ox pull, farmer Olympics, exhibits, a chicken barbecue, games, circus arts, live music and more. The annual fair started in 1942 and has been a local favorite ever since.
The legendary Tunbridge Fair features harness racing, pony pulling, swine showing, exhibits, tractor pulls, carnival rides, food, music and more. The Tunbridge World’s Fair has run continuously since 1867, except in 1918 during to the great flu epidemic, and during World War II.
The 36th annual Vermont Sheep & Wool Festival celebrates small farms and natural fiber with vendors offering fleece, yarn, wool products, fiber animals, fiber crafting supplies and local food. The festival includes sheep herding, fleece sale, contests, classes and demos.
