Nevada Fairs & Festivals: The Complete 2026 Guide
Nevada hosts 85 fairs and festivals in 2026 across 8 counties — agricultural fairs, craft shows, food festivals, and seasonal celebrations. Season peaks in September, October, November. This guide covers the best-rated events, when to go, and how to find fairs near you.
Best-rated fairs & festivals in Nevada
4.9(125)Las Vegas Shoptember Boutique
It will host a great selection of local vendors, makers, and small businesses selling their unique wares and holiday gifts.
Recurring4.8(498)Great Reno Balloon Race
The world's largest free hot-air ballooning event launches nearly 100 colorful balloons above Reno each September.
4.9(65)Craft Collective At South 40
There will be over 25 local artists, crafters and small businesses who will be selling unique crafts and amazing gifts for the holidays.
4.7(308)Boulder City Art in the Park
It will host hundreds of artists, crafters, and food vendors.
Past event4.8(53)Eddy Street Summer Vintage Market
A craft fair in Gardnerville.
Past event4.8(53)Eddy Street Midsummer Vintage Pop-Up Market
You will find a wide variety of items such as antiques, vintage, custom furniture and gifts, repurposed goods, and much more.
When to go
Browse by type
Frequently asked questions
How many fairs and festivals are there in Nevada in 2026?
Our directory lists 85 fairs and festivals across Nevada, spanning 8 counties for the 2026 season — from agricultural fairs and craft shows to food festivals and seasonal celebrations.
When is fair season in Nevada?
Nevada's fair and festival season runs throughout the year, but it peaks in September, October, November. September alone has 18 events.
What is the most popular fair in Nevada?
By Google reviews, Best In The West Nugget Rib Cook Off in Sparks is among the most popular, holding a 3.9★ rating from 16,076 reviews.
What types of fairs and festivals are in Nevada?
The most common are craft (67), food festival (34), music (29), seasonal (24). You can browse any type, or filter by town, county, and month.
