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Jun.
18
This festival celebrates the art of chainsaw carving with live competitions and demonstrations in which sculptors transform raw logs into finished works over the course of the weekend. Completed pieces are auctioned to benefit local nonprofits, and visitors can watch the entire creative process unfold from start to finish alongside food vendors and family activities.
Jun.
18
The 53rd annual edition of this four-day festival brings bluegrass, folk, and Americana performers to an open-air stage set in the box canyon of Telluride in the San Juan Mountains of southwestern Colorado. Founded in 1974, the festival draws artists and audiences from across the country to a setting framed by 13,000-foot peaks on three sides.
Jun.
18
America's oldest whitewater festival, dating to 1949, takes place along the Arkansas River in the mountain town of Salida in the heart of the Arkansas River Valley. FIBArk (First In Boating on the Arkansas) features kayak and raft races, a Hooligan Race in which competitors navigate homemade watercraft, a kids' river race, live music, a parade, a street fair, and community events throughout the weekend. Salida's historic downtown, known for its concentration of art galleries, serves as the festival hub.
Jun.
19
Colorado's oldest civic celebration, running continuously since 1898, features a carnival, live music, parade, rodeo, craft fair, family activities, and the tradition that started it all — free strawberries and cream served to the public in Glenwood Canyon's Two Rivers Park. The festival's longevity reflects the deep community roots of a town built where the Colorado and Roaring Fork Rivers meet.
Jul.
03
Now in its 80th year, this two-day festival in the North Fork Valley of western Colorado celebrates the cherry harvest that has sustained the region's orchards for generations. Events include a parade, a 5K, a pancake breakfast, a talent show, skill contests, local business booths, live music, and family activities in a farming community nestled between the West Elk Mountains and the Grand Mesa.
Jul.
10
Now in its 40th year, this multi-day festival in the Gunnison Valley celebrates the blooms that earned this former coal mining town its designation as the Wildflower Capital of Colorado. More than 150 workshops and guided events led by over 40 expert instructors cover alpine hiking, botanical education, photography, painting, pollination science, and culinary arts at elevations between 9,000 and 11,500 feet during peak bloom season.
