Feversham Fall Fair
“September 12 – 14, 2025 – “Honoring Heritage with Heart!“
The 2025 Feversham Fall Fair returns from September 12 to 14, 2025, at the Feversham Fairgrounds, located at 494196 Grey County Road 2, Feversham, Ontario. Established in 1867, this cherished fair celebrates its 158th year, offering a delightful mix of agricultural showcases, family-friendly entertainment, and community spirit.
Agricultural Exhibits and Livestock Shows
Agriculture remains at the heart of the fair. The 4-H Cattle Show and Market Lamb Pen Show highlight the dedication of local farmers and the quality of livestock in the region. Equestrian enthusiasts can look forward to the Horse Show and Light Horse Show, each demonstrating the grace and strength of these magnificent animals. Additionally, Agricultural Displays showcase the region’s rich farming heritage and innovations.
Family-Friendly Entertainment and Activities
Families will find plenty to enjoy throughout the weekend. The Kids Zone Activities and Teen Zone offer interactive and educational experiences for younger attendees. The Kids Tractor Pull provides fun and competition for children. The fair kicks off with a vibrant Parade, featuring decorated floats, marching bands, and community groups, embodying the spirit and creativity of Feversham residents.
Live Entertainment and Social Gatherings
Evenings at the fair are filled with lively entertainment. Live Music performances by local artists provide a festive atmosphere, inviting attendees to dance and celebrate. Throughout the fair, Live Entertainment showcases a variety of acts, ensuring continuous enjoyment for all visitors.
Motor Sports and Antique Displays
Adding excitement to the fair, the Truck Pull, Field Tractor Pull, and Antique Tractor Pull promise high-octane thrills as drivers compete in tests of endurance and strategy. These competitions are a favorite among attendees, highlighting the power and skill involved in these traditional fair events. The Classic Car and Truck Show and Antique Displays offer a nostalgic journey through automotive history.
Homecraft Exhibits and Community Engagement
Inside the exhibition halls, visitors can explore an array of Homecraft Exhibits, showcasing local talents in baking, quilting, preserves, and crafts. These exhibits celebrate the domestic arts that have been a staple of the fair since its inception. Community members are encouraged to participate in various exhibits and competitions, fostering local talent and engagement.
Join the Celebration
The 2025 Feversham Fall Fair offers a rich tapestry of events and exhibits that honor the area’s agricultural heritage and community spirit. Whether you’re a long-time attendee or a first-time visitor, the fair provides an opportunity to connect with the traditions that have shaped Feversham. Mark your calendars for September 12 to 14, and be part of this cherished celebration at the Feversham Fairgrounds.
History of the Feversham Fall Fair
The Feversham Fall Fair, hosted annually in Feversham, Ontario, stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of rural community and agricultural heritage. Established in 1867, originally known as the Osprey Fair, it has evolved over more than 150 years into a vibrant celebration that draws participants and visitors from across Grey County and beyond.
Origins and Evolution
The fair began as a modest gathering where local farmers showcased their livestock, crops, and homemade goods. These early events provided an opportunity for residents to exchange farming techniques, celebrate the harvest, and strengthen community bonds.
Community and Tradition
The fair’s longevity is attributed to the unwavering support of the community, with involvement often spanning multiple generations. The Feversham Agricultural Society, the organizing body, emphasizes community engagement and volunteerism, ensuring the fair remains a cherished event year after year.
Present Day
Today, the Feversham Fall Fair continues to thrive, drawing visitors from across the region. It stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of the community, blending historical traditions with contemporary attractions. The fair remains a highlight of the local calendar, embodying the values of hard work, community pride, and celebration of rural life.
