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    Miami County Fairgrounds

    2.0 (2 reviews)
    Closed 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
    Updated over 3 months ago

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    Ask the Community - Miami County Fairgrounds

    Three Rivers Festival - Mayor Tom Henry drinks a lemon shake-up as he is introduced by Jack Hammer, Friday's ribbon-cutting ceremony

    Three Rivers Festival

    (5 reviews)

    I always want to go to the Three Rivers Festival. After 8 years in Florid, I found that the…read morefestival has NO plan for handicap and disabled people. the parking lots and garages are so far from the places people want to go it becomes a big chore. I'm disables and some how I walked from Fourth St to Junk Food Alley. very disappointed that the Marketplace wasn't open on Thursday. How are those people supposed to make they're money on just the weekend!? My idea is to have a place for people to Drop off handicap people, then go find a place to park, and be able to pick them up at drop off point. we ended up getting picked up in the delivery lanes that were blocked off. Worked out well for us, but it needs to be for all!! I feel you're not accommodating the disabled and handicap people very well!

    Wedged between Emma's Cookie Kitchen and Timmy's barbecue stand - and all the wafting greasiness…read morethat each Junk Food Alley vendor radiated - Mayor Tom Henry was pried away from his lemon shake-up Friday morning to commence the 43rd annual Fort Wayne Newspapers Three Rivers Festival. Snipping the red kickoff ribbon alongside festival workers and Executive Director Jack Hammer, Henry praised the yearly celebration as a transformative city staple. He recalled the festival's first run in 1969, when it was stationed along Columbia Street and mostly intended for business promotion. "Look what it has evolved to over the past 40 years - 500,000 people come into Fort Wayne every year and see what it has to offer," Henry said. He touted the nine-day event as helping "citizens rediscover Fort Wayne" who may take for granted the city's attractions. Now, the festival represents the intersection of proud heritage and forward-thinking development, Hammer added. He said selecting his most anticipated event is like choosing "which daughter I love more." Hammer eventually admitted RiverGames and International Village - two former offerings returning after brief hiatuses - will aid in breathing a "new life and new birth" into the usual lineup. For Henry, the lingering question had a more decisive response: He cited the Bed Race and the inventive methods teams employ to meet contest requirements as a personal delight. Of course, the mayor, who had to trade a fresh lemon shake-up and clamshell container of homemade sweets for the ribbon-cutting shears, also favors another festival essential. "We're standing at it - the nutritious food alley," Henry said. "This is always the fun place to be.

    Vintage Indiana Wine & Food Festival - Best honey wine I've had outside of homemade Ethiopian honey wine

    Vintage Indiana Wine & Food Festival

    (42 reviews)

    $$

    I'm pretty sure the festival is no longer owned by vintage Indiana I couldn't find uncorkd…read moreanywhere on Yelp so I settled for checking in under the original business page. This was year 3 or 4 for me attending the wine festival held downtown Indianapolis at military park and it was one for the books. Nothing in particular made this year stand out more than others. There were about 7 or 8 food trucks - wide range of options: burgers, loaded fries, Jamaican food, hot dogs, a fair sweets. The wine tables were plentiful this year and I LOVED the culligan water tint with FREE waters after I just purchased an uncorkd water lol but it was only $1. The general entry was $75 and in my opinion always worth it with the miniature signature wine glass that comes with it. Good time, good vibes. Can't wait til next summer

    LOVE the concept of all the wineries in one place. Hopefully they find a sponsor to bring it back…read morefor 2023--as many vinos really look forward to this holy day of Winefesting. If you are going, here's what you need to do: 1. Bring blankets and chairs! You will want to set-up a picnic spot for you and your fellow vinos. You will get tired from standing in lines. 2. Bring RATIONS! Bring food! The food lines were crazy long this past year (waited an hour for lunch at a food truck). Bring some water for yourself too. And sunscreen. It's usually toasty in June. 3. Bring a GOOD attitude! These lines are crazy-long. Like, Disney-world long. I would recommend getting in early if you can to do tastings, and then buying a few bottles to enjoy at your station. It is definitely doable to hit-up all the wineries, but you will probably lose your wine buzz between the lines and the heat, lol!

    Miami County Fairgrounds - venues - Updated June 2026

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