What are the dates for the Red River Valley Fair?
Livestock Shows & Horse Shows every day! Don’t miss the 2021 Red River Valley Fair – July 9-18, 2021 in West Fargo, North Dakota. Come and see all the exhibits including livestock, arts and crafts, 4-H, FFA, small animals, and horses! Join us for The 10 Best Days of Summer!
What does it cost to get into the Red River Valley Fair?
Admission, rides, and wristbands Free gate admission happens every weekday from 11 am – 1 pm (and for kids 5 and under every day except Tuesday when only kids 4 and under get in free). Otherwise, tickets cost $5 for kids ages 6 to 11, and $10 for those 12 and up.
How much is it to get into the Fargo fair?
Free gate admission is available weekdays (Mon-Thurs) from 11:00 am – 1:00 pm at the Main Gate. The Mega Ride Pass gives ticket holders TEN days of unlimited fun at the Red River Valley Fair. The Mega Pass does not include all grandstand admission. Mega Rides Passes cost $90.00.
What is the Red River Valley known for?
The Red River Valley is a region in central North America that is drained by the Red River of the North; it is part of both Canada and the United States. The valley was long an area of habitation by various indigenous cultures, including the historic Ojibwe and Métis peoples.
Is Valleyfair Open this year?
Valleyfair & Soak City are now closed for the 2021 season.
How long does the Red River Valley Fair last?
Don’t miss the 2021 Red River Valley Fair – July 9-18, 2021 in West Fargo, North Dakota. Come and see all the exhibits including livestock, arts and crafts, 4-H, FFA, small animals, and horses! Join us for The 10 Best Days of Summer!
Where is the Red River Valley Fair?
West Fargo
Located in West Fargo, ND, the Red River Valley Fair Association has been bringing family entertainment to the citizens of the Red River Valley since 1905. For six fun-filled days in July, the Red River Valley Fairgrounds hosts the Red River Valley Fair. The 2021. Red River Valley Fair will be held July 9-18.
Who made Red River Valley famous?
“Red River Valley” was first recorded as “Cowboy Love Song” in 1925 by Carl T. Sprague, one of the first cowboy singers from Texas. The biggest hit of the cowboy version was the 1927 version by Hugh Cross and Riley Puckett.