Summer Fun Fest

A celebration of agriculture, community, and the traditions that have kept this county connected to its roots for generations.
About this Event

Description

Six days of action, competition, and connection, right here in the heart of Davis County. Free admission. Something for everyone.

Join us July 27–August 1 at the Davis Agriculture Heritage Center for barrel racing, dog agility demos, a dog adoption event, yard games, a baby costume pageant, mud volleyball, an antique tractor show, the Davis County Jr. Livestock Show & Sale, team penning, an open horse show, and more. Whether you're a lifelong ag family or just looking for a great way to spend a summer evening with your kids — there's a place for you here.

Hosted by the Davis Agriculture Heritage Center, a facility of USU Extension in Davis County, in partnership with Davis County 4-H and USU Wasatch Equine Assisted Services-.

What's Happening

• Mon Jul 27 — Barrel Race (5:00 pm)
• Tues Jul 28 — Dog Days: agility demo, adoption event, costume contest, & more

• Wed Jul 29 — Baby show, yard games, mud volleyball tournament
• Thurs Jul 30 — 4-H livestock show begins, antique tractor show, horse show
• Fri Jul 31 — 4-H livestock show continues, antique tractor show, team penning
• Sat Aug 1 — Open horse show, Jr. Livestock auction & sale

Full schedule and event details at

Admission: Free for all spectators - no ticket required. Registration fees may apply for competitors and fundraising events.

Location: Davis Agriculture Heritage Center, USU Botanical Center, Kaysville, UT

Dogs: Welcome on Dog Days (Jul 28) with a leash. Not permitted during livestock events for safety.

Heads up: The arena is not air-conditioned. Bring water, dress for the heat, and wear comfortable shoes.

Food: Food trucks on site select evenings and all day July 30–August 1. Details coming soon.

This year's theme: Into the Future — True to Our Roots

From the farm to the future — this year's theme celebrates where Davis County has been and where it's headed, honoring the agricultural traditions that built this community while looking forward to the generations who will carry them on.