By Flagler Broadcasting
Hurricane Ian may have tried to stop one of the biggest charity events of the year in Flagler County, but it won’t stop the 17th Annual Creekside Music and Arts Festival scheduled for October 8 and 9; The Princess Place Preserve suffered some damage and flooding, however, the Florida Agricultural Museum Festival Grounds The side next door, at the corner of US 1 and Old Kings Rd, is high and dry.
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“This event is very important not only to the vendors and performers, but to the many local charities that benefit,” said David Ayers, president and CEO of Flagler Broadcasting.
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This year’s Creekside Festival features more arts and crafts than ever with non-stop bluegrass and country music both days, pig races, beating Sheriff Staly’s quick draw competition, The animal experience of Noah’s landingfree children’s area plus a wide variety of food, ia 2nd Annual Chili Challenge Saturday between the Sheriff’s Department and the Flagler County Fire Department.
The Creekside Festival is a Florida heritage festival that has become one of the most popular festivals around, attracting over 10,000 visitors each year. Family-friendly activities, variety of live music, bluegrass, country, rock and classic hits.
Historical demonstrations, authentic moonshine still, a variety of food, beer garden, pony rides and petting zoo, children’s area with train rides, hay rides, face painting, bounce houses and more in a picturesque natural setting.
