Palm Coast invites residents to Palm Coast Arts Festival

The festival is Saturday, Nov. 9, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Central Park in Town Center.


  • By
  • | 2:30 p.m. November 5, 2024
People peruse booths at the 2022 Palm Coast Fall Arts Festival. File photo by Danny Broadhurst
People peruse booths at the 2022 Palm Coast Fall Arts Festival. File photo by Danny Broadhurst
Photo by @exposingdano
  • Palm Coast Observer
  • News Releases
  • Share

Palm Coast is inviting residents to the Flagler County Cultural Council's Palm Coast Arts Festival this Saturday, Nov. 9.

The festival is free and will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Central Park in Town Center. Residents are encouraged to immerse themselves "in a world of artistic expression and cultural celebration," according to a city press release. The festival is the result of a collaboration between the FC3 and the city of Palm Coast.

The Arts Festival promises to be a spectacular event where residents and visitors can bask in the beauty of handmade, local, and regional artworks, the press release said. Artists of a variety of mediums will showcase their works, from paintings and sculptures to jewelry, ceramics and more.

"Get ready to be blown away by each display, and prepared to take home one or more of these magnificent works of art," the press release said.

The festival will also have live music beginning at noon and multiple food trucks will also be on-site during the festival, the press release said. There will also be a kid's craft booth, hay maze and other interactive activities.

Adults will also be able to purchase beer and wine on-site beginning at noon, the press release said.

“Enjoy a family fun day with BBQ, lemonade, hay maze, face painting, kids train, along with a craft table for children to paint their own ceramic turtle to take home as a souvenir," said Nancy Crouch, with the FC3. "The Flagler County Cultural Council encourages members of the community to support our efforts to advocate, support, and foster collaborations for the arts and humanities.”

 

Latest News

×

Your free article limit has been reached this month.
Subscribe now for unlimited digital access to our award-winning local news.