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Included below are the notable Renaissance, Medieval, and Fantasy fairs held in the United States. These include: any long running (20 plus years) fairs, and established fairs (5 plus years) that have a two-weekend or more annual run. Generally, U.S. renaissance fairs are open weekends only (including holidays) during the periods indicated.
Bristol Renaissance Faire: July to September Bristol, Wisconsin, USA Renaissance: n/a Renaissance fair: Caldicot September Caldicot, Wales: Middle Ages: n/a Renaissance fair / battle Colonial Faire July Oak Glen, San Bernardino County, California: 18th Century, American Colonial Riley's Farm [4] Boston Massacre Colonial Life
Blacksmith at Scarborough Faire, Texas. In post-World War II America, there was a resurgence of interest in medieval and Renaissance culture.Folk musician and traditionalist John Langstaff gained popularity in the 1950s as part of an early music revival trend.
The Philadelphia Renaissance Faire is taking over the historic Fort Mifflin for three days of family-friendly adventure this Memorial Day Weekend. Philadelphia Renaissance Faire: Everything you ...
The Texas Renaissance Festival (dubbed the Ren Fest) is an annual Renaissance fair located in Todd Mission, Texas, about 55 miles northwest of Houston. [1] The Texas Renaissance Festival (TRF) started in 1974 on the location of an old strip mining site. The festival claims to be "the nation’s largest Renaissance theme park."
The Faire's music and storytelling have been praised by the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Little Buffalo Performance Center, and, in 1998, the Faire was named one of the top 100 motorcoach-accessible events in America by the American Bus Association.
With carnival rides, concerts, and deep-fried everything, it’s no wonder state fairs are an essential summer tradition. Get this year’s fix at one of America’s top state fairs.
The Minnesota Renaissance Festival is a Renaissance fair, an interactive outdoor event which focuses on recreating the look and feel of a fictional 16th Century "England-like" fantasy kingdom. [1] It operates during seven consecutive weekends, from mid-August until the final week in September (or sometimes the first weekend in October) on a ...