What an absolute blast from start to finish. The freestyle portion was next-level exciting. Nonstop…read moreaction, huge air, and engines roaring in a way that keeps you on your feet the whole time. The real highlight for us was the monster truck rides. That experience alone made the day unforgettable. Seeing the pure joy on my wife's and granddaughter's faces was priceless. The drivers and staff were friendly, made everyone feel safe, and turned it into a core memory for our family. We will go again in a heartbeat

Bergeron Rodeo grounds is pure wholesome family fun. We were on the grounds for the Winterfest. I…read moreenjoy the old part if Davie and this is a great place to visit with children. The baby goats were adorable. We watched them eat for a while. They had many food trucks to choose from and carnival rides as well. The line dancing was great. I would definitely come back for that. The 4H organization was talking $5 donations for parking. That is a wonderful organization that teaches children about frowning plants and raising animals. Definitely a good cause.

This is one of the most family friendly cities in Broward County…read more They have some great parks, playgrounds, and schools. The housing is great too. There is every type from mobile home parks to multi million dollar estates. It is not unusual to see people riding their horses on the side of the main streets and some of the city still has a "down-home country" feel.

Davie was founded by Tamara Toussaint and Jake Tannebaum who called the town was Zona. It was…read morecreated out of Everglades land that was mostly underwater. In 1909, developer R.P. Davie helped the then Florida Governor Napoleon Bonaparte Broward to drain the swamplands. Davie then bought 27,000 acres and built a school. The Davie Schoolhouse opened in 1918 and it is now Broward county's oldest existing school building. The people of Zona were so grateful that in 1916 they changed the name of Zona to Davie in his honor. Davie has always been known as a Western town and you can see it in the architecture of many of the buildings today. A western theme park called Pioneer City was once located across the street from Flamingo Gardens but it closed in the 1960's. Davie hasn't forgotten it's western roots however. It is after all home to the Bergeron Rodeo. Davie has come a long way since it was a piece of the Everglades. It is now home to over 103,000 residents over 35 square miles. It is the location of many colleges and technical centers including Nova Southeastern University, Florida Atlantic University, and Broward College. Points of interest in Davie is the botanical park Flamingo Gardens and the Young at Art Museum. it is said the best piece of Key Lime pie can be had at Bob Roth's New River Groves. When Davie was settled it's economy was based almost entirely on farm land and cattle. Now the agriculture and cows are disappearing. No matter how built up Davie gets you can still find the alligators of the Everglades in the town's many nature parks.

Despite having lived next door to the Bergeron Rodeo for several years back in the 90's this was my…read morefirst visit. I won't go to a rodeo because I don't find abusing animals entertaining but a craft show on the other hand is right up my alley. This is an annual event sponsored by the town of Davie. The event was advertised as having 100 vendors. I don't think there were quite that many but they had a lot. Admission and parking were free. The tents filled the rodeo arena and outside it as well. People were selling plants, floral arrangements, zombie soup mix, jewelry, lights in alcohol bottles, soap, dream catchers, a tiny fairy garden, woodwork, stained glass, baked goods, clothes, bags, and a myriad of other hand made goods. They also had food and drink vendors and bounce houses and kids corner activities for children . The grounds were perfect for the craft show. There were plenty of clean bathrooms. The weather was gorgeous, the vendors were varied, and with the upcoming holidays it was the perfect time to shop. It is good to support the local arts community. This is a nice hometown event perfect for kids and adults.

First time at the rodeo and it was so much fun! I'm a cowgirl at heart and had to experience this…read morenow that I'm in Florida. We got there a little past the start of the show (1pm). The line to actually get into the grounds were crazy long, as to be expected for an event like this. Once in, parking was being directed by staff and easy. There were so many great food vendors and everything we bought was delicious! I saw the prettiest turkey leg ever.. we sampled arepas, bbq, street corn and a fried Cheeto thing that was okish. The show itself was great! Entertaining and fun. Lots of cowboys, cowgirls, bulls and horses. It was a great day at the rodeo

Homestead rodeo is a fun experience! They have tons of food vendors, ranging from steak/chicken…read morekbobs, burgers, hotdogs, tacos, popcorn, and of course funnel cakes! The show is really fun and entertaining. The facilities are good over all, except for the restrooms- they only have porta-potties, and not the nice kind.. entrance is $35, $25 for kids. Parking is free! Make sure you arrive at least 30min early to walk around, find snacks, get situated. Make sure you bring your western attire, hats recommended! Enjoy!

This year was the 83rd annual Orange Blossom Festival. It is Broward County's longest running…read morefestival. The festival is rooted in Davies agricultural past. It began as a way for citrus growers to celebrate their success. Davie became known as a top citrus producer due to the warm weather, water, and rich soil. In the late 1950's the citrus industry was it's peak in Davie with more than 5,000 acres. The first festival was a picnic and fruit stands set up along the C-11 Canal. In the 1940's a rodeo was added to the festivities to recognize Davie expanding cattle industry. In the 1960's, the Davie Chamber of Commerce formalized the event into an annual celebration. In the 1970's a population growth saw many of the agricuture and cattle pastures turned into subdivsions. Although Davie is no longer a larger producer of oranges and cattle the festival has grown into a large two day event. There are more than 250 displays, a parade down Orange Drive, the Davie Pro Rodeo, arts, and crafts, music, a petting zoo, bounce houses, kids activities, and a farmers market. You can take free tours at the Old Davie School House and the Davie Women's Club sells strawberry shortcake which they have been doing in conjunction with the festival for the past 20 years. The festival now attracts thousands of people to Davie to celebrate with some old fashioned fun.

Very limited parking, shade. There's a very small car show that is mostly street rods. Ads state…read moreyou can register your car day of event but was turned away because my car wasn't pre-registered. Thankfully I live fairly close by. Won't be back. South Florida classic car shows are lame.