The Latino Cultural Festival takes place on September 2-3, 2022, at Market Street Park in Huntingburg, Indiana. Join us Friday and Saturday of Labor Day Weekend for authentic Latin American food, cultural dances and live musical performances.
The Ferdinand Folk Festival, set in a beautiful 18th Street Park, provides a unique, family and earth-friendly opportunity for people from the region to share a day of live music, art, and environmental/wellness education.
Mark your calendar for the 11th annual St. Meinrad Rocks Festival at the St. Meinrad Park on September 23 and 24, 2022. The two-day outdoor event will feature a full lineup of performers on two stages, vendors, raffle, beer garden, and concessions. Admission is free. Bring lawn chairs; no coolers or glass. Proceeds benefit the…
Get your boogie on at the First City Music Festival at the French Commons in Vincennes. There is something for everyone. Listen to music throughout the day and evening. Bring your yoga mat and find your zen in the yoga garden. The children’s area offers crafts and other activities. One of a kind artisan and…
Celebrate Native American arts with song and dance performances by people of the Cherokee, Chickasaw, Mvskoke Creek, Kiowa, Choctaw and Lumbee nations. Plus, shop a variety of hand-crafted items from Native American artists throughout the event. Artists include Navajo silversmith Abraham Begay, Miami bead worker Katrina Mitten and others. Tickets are $10/adult 18+, $9/senior 60+,…
ParksFest is a free, all-day music festival bringing awareness to Garvin Park, the Jacobsville neighborhood, and giving the community a collective experience all ages can enjoy. ParksFest is for everyone.
The Perry County Quality of Life Committee is excited to present Annual Farm to Table Dinner, Concert & Fun in the Park. Join us for a variety of events and activities in City Hall Park - live music from local musicians, a beer & wine garden featuring local breweries and wineries, food vendors, farmers market,…
Performed by local theater company "Broadway Players" Orson Welles's radio adaptation of The War of the Worlds was mistaken by the gullible for actual news reportage of marauding Martians sacking and looting New Jersey. The episode provoked a famous attack of mass panic, making it perhaps the most famous radio drama of all time. See…