Annual Old Time Fiddlers Festival
Starting date:
Ending date:
Event# 928-474-5882
Event Details
The State Championship Old Time Fiddlers Contest is a weekend event in which contestants come from around the state to compete with the best fiddling in Arizona by contestants aged 6-86, cowboy poets, storytellers, food, country & bluegrass music, Irish step-dancers, 21 Fiddle Salute at high noon both days, children's music workshop, crafts, fiddle makers, leather workers, 9 am.
Annual Old Time Fiddlers Festival
Address : Rodeo Grounds
Tonto Natural Bridge State Park AZ
Phone : 928-474-5882 (Always call and confirm events.)
Phone : 928-474-5882 (Always call and confirm events.)
Email Address : nbeck@paysonoldtimefiddlers.com
Web: www.arizonaoldtimefiddlers.org
Admission Fee : ADULT $5 CHILDREN 12 & Under Free
Music Festivals
Tonto Natural Bridge State Park Hiking
Tonto Natural Bridge State Park Trails
Please carry drinking water while hiking trails. All park trails descend into Pine Canyon and are steep and strenuous.
Pine Creek Trail, - about 1/2 mile long (400 feet developed - undeveloped in the creek bottom), leads to the Pine Creek natural area. Hiking shoes are recommended. (No pets or glass containers.) Follow the arrows, allow one hour.
Waterfall Trail - about 300 feet long, ends at waterfall cave. (No pets or glass containers.) Uneven steps.
Gowan Loop Trail - about 1/2 mile long, leads to an observation deck in the creek bottom. The trail is steep and rough. No trash cans. Hiking shoes are recommended. (No pets or glass containers.)
Please carry drinking water while hiking trails. All park trails descend into Pine Canyon and are steep and strenuous.Pine Creek Trail, - about 1/2 mile long (400 feet developed - undeveloped in the creek bottom), leads to the Pine Creek natural area. Hiking shoes are recommended. (No pets or glass containers.) Follow the arrows, allow one hour.
Waterfall Trail - about 300 feet long, ends at waterfall cave. (No pets or glass containers.) Uneven steps.
Gowan Loop Trail - about 1/2 mile long, leads to an observation deck in the creek bottom. The trail is steep and rough. No trash cans. Hiking shoes are recommended. (No pets or glass containers.)