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The Chiaha Harvest Fair is an annual arts festival at Ridge Ferry Park in Rome, Georgia, United States. It takes place on the banks of the Oostanaula River with profits going towards supporting art education in the Rome and Floyd County area. [1] The first Chiaha fair took place in 1964 with only a handful of artists.
Holiday celebrations and traditions are on tap this weekend all along the South Shore Shore Santa, Clydesdales, fairs and festive lights: 5 fun South Shore things to do this weekend Skip to main ...
Shop Small Crawl. WHERE: Treehouse Kid and Craft (585 Barber St Studio G) and 20 others WHEN: Friday, Nov. 22 from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. (Free admission) DETAILS: Treehouse will serve as the hub for ...
Five main exhibits make up the fair: livestock, homemaking arts and crafts, horticulture and agriculture, arts and photography, and a community, educational and health agency exhibit. [ 2 ] A carnival midway and the Coosa Village vendor booths are popular attractions, as are fair events that include a cheerleading competition, a talent contest ...
36th Annual Christmas Gift & Decor Show. WHAT: The show features more than 700 booths with Christmas decor, crafts, jewelry, handmade items, electronics, and more. Bring your camera or phone for ...
It is specially designed for meetings, conferences, livestock and horse shows, concerts, rodeos, RV rallies, trade shows, and sporting events. The fairgrounds opened in 1990. The biggest attraction is the annual Georgia National Fair that is held the 5th Thursday after Labor Day. It runs for 11 days.
Duxbury Art Association's 51st Juried Craft Showcase weekend: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 24., Duxbury High School, 71 Alden St. Admission is $5 at the door ...
Over 15,000 antique dealers were on hand for the monthly event, until the weekend of October 13–15, 2006, when the Lakewood Antique Market closed its doors for good. The Fairground halls were leased for the Antiques market on as a 50-year lease from the City of Atlanta by Ed Spivia, who promoted it until it was established as an Atlanta icon.