29th Annual Rubber Ducky Regatta

Name: 29th Annual Rubber Ducky Regatta
Start: 2025-09-01T09:00:00-04:00
Location: Cascade Park Woodstock NH

Schedule

Mon, 01 Sep, 2025 at 09:00 am

UTC-04:00

Location

Cascade Park Woodstock NH | Lincoln, NH

032
Day(s)
:22
Hour(s)
:53
Minute(s)
:23
Second(s)

29th Annual (almost!) World Famous Labor Day Rubber Ducky Regatta
Monday, September 1st, 2025!
Every Labor Day, close to 1,500 adorable, yellow rubber ducky seek adventure as they compete in a thrilling race down the scenic Pemi River, starting from Cascade Park in North Woodstock. From first place, last place to earning the title of “best name,” winners emerge across various categories! Attendance isn’t required for winners to claim their prizes!
This family-friendly affair offers complimentary entertainment, face painting, craft activities, and games for all to enjoy while we’re waiting for the race to begin!
We’ll launch 1,500 ducks into the Pemigewasset River at Cascade Park in North Woodstock, NH where they will race down the river, over rocks and down waterslides in hopes of finishing the fastest (or last!) in this annual race. Spectators and kids are welcome to get into the river and along the banks of the river to help or assist our ducks if they happen to get stuck in between a rock and hard place.
“Adopt” a single duck for $5 or five ducks for $20. Duck adoptions can be done in person at the Chamber office through Labor Day weekend, the day of the event at Cascade Park or online (here) until 6AM, Monday, September 1st. Winners will be announced following the conclusion of the race. You don’t need to be present to win – we’ll contact all winners by phone and email on Tuesday, September 2nd.
Proceeds from the event go towards supporting the Chamber Scholarship Fund, benefiting a graduating senior from Lin-Wood High School. Meredith S., the 2025 Scholarship recipient said, “Thank you so much for your support. This scholarship means a lot to me and will help me pursue my education and make a difference in my future community.”