Experience camp life with the 8th Virginia Volunteer Infantry in Stone’s Field—join in for mail call, parade with them up to the Snickersville Academy, or simply learn what life was like for Loudoun County’s volunteer unit in the Civil War.
Visit our free museum in the E. E. Lake Store—this year’s exhibit highlights Loudoun County’s participation in the Revolutionary War. Celebrate the 250th anniversary of the founding of our nation by signing our own Declaration of Independence!
We have artisans demonstrating their skills throughout the Bluemont Fair. As you walk through the village, you will see artists throwing pottery, turning wood, making paper, weaving baskets, carving utensils, knitting and crocheting. Look for artists drawing and painting. Try…
We are fortunate to have David Clark, a professional archaeologist and college professor, at the Fair with some of the fascinating archaeological finds that have been discovered in our region. Stop by his hands-on table, located in the Montessori Field…
Watch skilled members of the Catoctin Area Turners, a non-profit woodturning club, in action! See live demonstrations and admire their beautifully crafted creations.
Be sure to visit the historic Snickersville Academy log cabin, built around 1825. Take a pleasant walk up the Turnpike and across the creek (just follow the signs!) to Bluemont’s first schoolhouse and church, carefully restored to reflect its original…
Visit the Bluemont United Methodist Church Hospitality Center, a charming stone church across from the Community Center. Relax on the front lawn under tents, explore the quilt show inside, or watch videos about Bluemont’s history in the lower level. Grab…
Treat yourself to a cool break from the heat by visiting the Bluemont United Methodist Church, located across from the Community Center. Inside the church sanctuary, you’ll find a beautiful collection of quilts made by the members of the Waterford…
Admission to the Fair includes access to our popular petting zoo, where kids can step inside and interact with their favorite animals. Past guests have even included a camel and a wallaby!
When we think of wool, we often think of sheep—but other farm animals like alpacas, angora rabbits, and goats also produce luxurious fibers. These natural fibers can be spun into yarn and crafted into woven, knitted, or felted creations. At…