Every State's Best July Events in 2024

The temperatures are near boiling point, the "Back to School" sales are yet to rear their head and everybody seems like they're heading to the beach or the lake: welcome to July in America. The month of Independence Day and more fireworks displays you can shake a sparkler at, July is peak summer. The seventh month of the year is also chock full of great events. Patriotic extravaganzas and Fourth of July bashes dominate the calendar of July events, but there are also scores of other great happenings that will help make your July 2024 truly unforgettable.

From music festivals, rodeos, state fairs and art festivals to sand sculpting contests, harvest celebrations and cultural events, the month's events offer a little bit of summer fun for everyone. Click on the slideshow to see which one of the best July events in the USA is set to take place near you, but just be sure to pack your sunscreen and your stars and stripes.  

Get ready for Thunder on the Mountain, Birmingham's biggest Fourth of July bash, lighting up Vulcan Park with fireworks synced to music from James Brown, Neil Diamond, the U.S. Air Force Band and others. Elsewhere in the state, don't miss Rock the South in Cullman (July 18-20), featuring Eric Church, Hardy, Jelly Roll and many more. Up in The Shoals, groove to the W.C. Handy Jazz Festival from July 19-28, offering live jazz across a diverse scope of venues in northwest Alabama and down south, the 26th annual Gulf Coast Ethnic & Heritage Jazz Festival will celebrate spoken word, soloists, jam sessions and orchestras and in Mobile July (25-28). 

Seward is the ultimate Alaskan Fourth of July destination as its epic festival will run from July 2-4 and feature both boat and traditional parades, games like arm wrestling and cornhole, food stalls and a midnight fireworks display. Head to Girdwood for the Forest Fair (July 5-7), where Alaskan artists, entertainers and food vendors shine bright. Elsewhere, don’t miss the quirky Copper River Salmon Jam in Cordova (July 19-20) or Fairbanks' Golden Days, running July 13-20 and boasting Alaska's biggest parade, street fair, food & drink and the beloved rubber duck race.

Kick-off July at Frontier Days and the World's Oldest Rodeo in Prescott, which promises plenty of Wild West fun through July 7. Then, head north to Flagstaff for Art in the Park (July 5-7) featuring cool breezes, tasty beer & bites and a plethora of fine art. In Phoenix, experience Flashlight Nights at the Desert Botanical Garden on July 20 & 27, where you can enjoy the garden in the cooler evening temps. Wrap up the month at the Sedona Hummingbird Festival (July 26-28), where you can watch hummingbirds flutter amid the region's stunning red rocks.

In Little Rock, celebrate Independence Day with an event that has become a cherished tradition: the 40th Annual Pops on the River,  featuring music from the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra and a stunning fireworks display. Later in the month, head to Fayetteville on July 12 for the Art of  Wine Festival, one of The South's best wine events, then head back to Little Rock for The Rock City Margarita Festival and The Great Arkansas Beer Festival (July 20) and Black Pride (July 20-21).

Kick off the month with the San Jose Obon Festival (July 13-14) or Jazz in the Pines (runs through July 13) in Idyllwild, with the latter featuring excellent music in exquisite locations. Willow Creek salutes Sasquatch at Bigfoot Daze on July 13, celebrating its rich logging heritage alongside the mystique of its local mysterious forest beast with music, food and all sorts of family fun. Head to Santa Barbara for the California Wine Festival on July 19-20, or hit up the California State Fair in Sacramento from July 12-28. Down south, San Diego goes big with Pride (July 13-21) and plays hosts to the iconic Comic-Con International from July 25-28.

July in Colorado means one thing: the Greeley Stampede, featuring rodeos, concerts by A-listers (T.I., Old Dominion and Cheap Trick among others), a barn dance, demolition derby and dozens more fun things to do (runs through July 7). Later in the month, escape to Crested Butte for the colorful Wildflower Festival (July 12-21), head to Vail for the Vail Dance Festival (July 26 - August 5) or listen to great bluegrass tunes in Lyons at the RockyGrass Festival (July 26-28). 

Celebrate the Fourth of July in Enfield (July 5-7) with music, parades, races, demonstrations and much more. Then, head to New London for Sailfest (July 13-14) where you will be treated to spectacular ships, rides and fireworks. Finally, don't miss Old Lyme's Midsummer Festival (July 26-27) for art, music and food, and cap off the month at the 29th Annual Litchfield Jazz Festival (July 26-28).

Celebrate Independence Day on the coast with fireworks in Lewes (July 4), Rehoboth Beach (July 6) and Dewey Beach (July 4). Then, partake in a cherished summer tradition at the 19th Annual Crab Races in Millsboro on July 6 where you can bet on your favorite crab in this fun, family-friendly event. Later in the month, don’t miss the Delaware State Fair in Harrington (July 18-27), featuring carnival rides, fascinating agricultural displays, delicious fair food, awesome games and concerts from the likes of Ludacris, Turnpike Troubadours, Rick Springfield, Jon Pardi and more. 

Start July with a splash at the Mermaid Festival in Key West (July 4-7), where family fun meets the good cause of reef preservation. Or, enjoy multiple fireworks shows on The Fourth in Pensacola, then stick around for the Pensacola Beach Air Show (July 10-13), which will star the iconic Blue Angels. Swing down to Key West for Hemingway Days (July 16-21) to celebrate Papa and all his doppelgängers, while Miami will heat up with non-stop dancing during the Salsa Congress on July 17-22. 

Celebrate The Fourth of July in the charming mountain town of Dahlonega with food trucks, a car show, live tunes and fireworks. Near Atlanta, Stone Mountain Park’s Fantastic Fourth (July 1-7) promises scores of family activities, delicious eats, a laser show and fireworks. Stay in Atlanta for the African Dance & Drum Festival (July 19-21) and then head to Blairsville for the Mountain Music & Moonshine Festival (July 27-28).

Celebrate the Fourth of July on Kailua Beach, O’ahu, with a legendary beach party and fireworks display that's been taking place for over 65 years, or make your way to the water on Kaua'i for The 6th Annual Garden Island Boogie Board Classic. Stay on O’ahu for Waikiki Steel Guitar Week (July 8-13) and the Prince Lot Hula Festival on July 20 in Honolulu, the state’s largest non-competitive hula event. 

The West’s biggest Fourth of July fireworks will again take to the skies over Idaho Falls, as over 18,000 shells will light up the sky at the Melaleuca Freedom Celebration. This epic show is choreographed to a dramatic mix of music and lights that is sure to leave you awestruck. Elsewhere in Idaho, the 109th Annual Snake River Stampede rodeo takes over from July 16-20. Then, don't miss the Festival at Sandpoint which kicks off on July 25 (running through August 4), featuring concerts from the likes of Jason Mraz, Maren Morris, Trombone Shorty, Blues Traveler, Violent Femmes and more. 

Once again, summer is stacked with music festivals in Chicago and there are an abundance of A-list stars coming to town. For starters, you can enjoy the Grant Park Music Festival and Millennium Park Summer Music Series on select dates all month. Also in the Windy City, don’t miss the African Caribbean International Festival of Love (July 4-7), Windy City Smokeout (July 11-14), and Pitchfork Festival (July 19-21). Elsewhere, The Ravinia Festival in Highland Park takes place on select dates all July and Effingham will once again hold its beloved EffingHAM-JAM music and BBQ festival on July 12. 

Indy will play host to the brand new Fourth of July event: The Fourth Fest Street Party, which will be a great time for the whole family. Later in the month, head to West Lafayette on July 13 for Wabash Riverfest, where you will have a good time celebrating the longest free-flowing river in the East with float trips, food trucks, rock climbing and canoe races. Fort Wayne will play host to the 55th Annual Three Rivers Festival (July 12-20), which will feature a stacked lineup of classic American fun including concerts from the likes of The Sugar Hill Gang, Hinder, Lita Ford and Rodney Atkins.

Once again, Clear Lake’s Fourth of July celebration (July 3-7) promises one of Iowa’s best summer parties with carnival rides, live music, vendors, food stalls and fireworks over the lake. Catch the Iowa City Jazz Festival running (July 5-7), then head to Lake Red Rock for the Balloon Festival from July 12-14. Don't miss the Central Iowa Fair in Marshalltown (July 10-13 for livestock displays, rodeos, car shows and concerts.

Overland Park's Star-Spangled Spectacular at Corporate Woods Founders’ Park returns on July 4 with food trucks, concerts and a locally famous dazzling fireworks show. Also on Independence Day, Lake Shawnee in Topeka hosts the Spirit of Kansas Blues Festival. Elsewhere, don’t miss the 124th Annual Kansas Wheat Festival in Wellington from July 9-13, featuring Western culture events, parades and food trucks. Finally, Dodge City Days kick off on July 26, promising rockstars, rodeo and plenty of revelry.

Louisville is the place to be on Independence Day for the Waterfront Park Fourth of July event featuring great food, orchestra music and fireworks.  Somerset hosts the Master Musicians Festival on July 18-21 with performances by The Wallflowers, July Moon, Abe Partridge and many more. Louisville’s Schnitzelburg neighborhood celebrates the quirky German street game of dainty at the 54th Annual Dainty World Championship and Festival (July 27-29).

Start July right in New Orleans at the 30th annual Essence, the legendary cultural festival featuring stellar music from Janet Jackson, Usher, The Roots, Birdman & Friends, Charlie Wilson, SWV and more plus beauty, health, and food offerings. Later in the month, Tales of the Cocktail (July 21-26) returns, a must for cocktail enthusiasts. In Lake Charles, don’t miss the Cajun Music and Food Festival on July 20 while Grand Isle hosts the 3rd Annual Island Strong Beach Fest (July 18-20), raising funds for Hurricane Ida recovery.

Bar Harbor is the place to be on The Fourth of July as the coastal town will throw a great party complete with an excellent fireworks show. Bounce to Union for the 2024 Maine Wild Blueberry Festival (July 10-14) while Fort Fairfield hosts its 77th Annual Potato Blossom Festival from July 13-21, honoring the local bloom with family-friendly activities and plenty of great things to eat and drink. The 57th Annual Yarmouth Clam Festival takes place on July 19-21, offering arts & crafts, family activities, live music and an abundance of delicious seafood.

The Inner Harbor in Baltimore is the place to be for the best Fourth of July celebration in the state, featuring concerts, family-friendly events, a performance by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and a stunning fireworks display. Also in Charm City on July 4, the Cherry Hill Arts & Music Waterfront Festival with cultural offerings and live music from Sister Carol, Navasha Daya, N'dea Davenport and more. Art enthusiasts will want to make a beeline for Easton for Plein Air Easton (July 12-21), the largest juried outdoor painting competition in the USA.

Celebrate the maritime and Revolutionary history of Boston at Harborfest (July 1-4), which will fill the days with a seemingly endless array of activities and patriotic events. The party comes to a crescendo with the iconic Boston Pops fireworks show at the Hatch Memorial Shell. Don’t miss the Levitate Music & Arts Festival (July 5-7) in Marshfield featuring Sublime, Lake Street Drive, Dirty Heads and many more. For flower enthusiasts, the Cape Cod Hydrangea Festival returns this summer (July 5-14), featuring horticulture lessons, tours of stunning private gardens, and plenty of floral-themed fun.

July in Michigan marks the return of the National Cherry Festival in Traverse City (runs through July 6), featuring carnival rides, family fun, parades, cherry-filled delights and concerts from the likes of Goo Goo Dolls, Bret Michaels, Dylan Scott and the Traverse City Philharmonic. Don't miss Field of Flight in Battle Creek, the nation's largest balloon and air show festival (July 3-7). Elsewhere, Bay City hosts the Fireworks Festival (July 4-6)  and Harbor Beach celebrates the Maritime Festival (July 19-14) with sensational live music.

Duluth’s Fourth Fest (July 4) promises the Upper Midwest’s largest fireworks display and great live music while the holiday will also be celebrated with gusto in Albert Lea at the town's Fourth of July Jamboree (July 3-7). The Minneapolis Aquatennial (July 24-27) will feature water ski shows, parades and a dazzling display of fireworks while you can wrap up July at the Loring Park Art Festival (July 27-28) with delicious food, live tunes and a showcase of work from over 100 artists. 

Head to Gulfport for the Mississippi Deep Sea Fishing Rodeo (July 4-7), a longstanding Gulf tradition since 1947. Foodies shouldn’t miss Corinth’s Slugburger Festival on July 11-13, celebrating the tasty local take on the burger (don’t worry, the burgers aren't what they sound like!) or the Natchez Food & Wine Festival (July 26-27). 

Celebrate Independence Day in Missouri’s capital at Jefferson City’s Salute to America festival, featuring live music, a car show, carnival rides and a top-notch fireworks display. St. Louis welcomes the debut of Celebrate St. Louis on July 4, an event that will include a parade, air show concerts (Lupe Fiasco, LOCASH and local favorite The Urge take to the stage) and fireworks beneath the Gateway Arch. On the other side of the state, the 20th Annual Fringe Festival returns to Kansas City on July 19-27, showcasing the city’s arts and culture community. 

In Butte, the Montana Folk Festival returns this summer (July 12-14) with its usual array of excellent acts and fun diversions, while over in Big Sky, The Big Sky PBR (July 12-20) returns with its wild and wooly mix of pro rodeo action, community rodeo, bingo, live music and plenty of Western-themed fun. In Bozeman, don’t miss the 24th Annual Music on Main event, an event that combines great music and lively downtown vibes, which kicks off on July 11 (Thursday nights through August 15). 

There is no better place to be on July 4 in the Cornhusker State than Seward, the "Official Fourth of July City of Nebraska". The festivities will feature a patriotic parade, craft shows, concerts and a spectacular fireworks display. Elsewhere, don’t miss the 48th Annual Fur Trade Days in Chadron or the Big Rodeo in Burwell (July 24-27), the latter a tradition since 1921. 

Dive headfirst into Basque culture at the National Basque Festival in Elko (July 6-7) with traditional Basque sports, music, food, wine and dance. In Lake Tahoe, the 52nd season of the Shakespeare Festival will go strong all month long, adding "Always ... Patsy Cline" to its lineup alongside The Bard's "The Merry Wives of Windsor". In Vegas, catch performances from Lady Gaga, Blink-182, Garth Brooks, Mariah Carey, Rod Stewart, Swedish House Mafia and many more plus the city’s legendary summer pool parties. Last but not least, the Silver State Stampede will bring Western Heritage to Elko on July 10-12. 

The New Hampshire Music Festival returns on July 9 (runs through August 1) with inspiring performances from orchestras and soloists alike on select dates. Beer lovers will want to make their way to Concord for the Keep NH Brewing Festival (July 13) Then, don't miss the 3rd Annual New England Hot Sauce Festival at Smuttynose Brewery in Hampton on July 27 or the North Haverhill Fair on July 24-28. 

Atlantic City will celebrate the Fourth of July with gusto with special events and one of the best fireworks displays on the East Coast. The State Fair Meadowlands will run through July 7, providing the usual array of carnival rides and fantastic fair food and family fun. July in the Garden State also sees the return of Oceanfest (the Shore’s biggest seasonal event) on July 4 and the 12th Wildwood Crest Sand Sculpting Festival on July 12. Last but not least, the Warren County Farmers’ Fair will entertain the crowds from July 27-August 3. 

Roswell's UFO Festival returns this month (July 5-7), once again celebrating the anniversary of the world's most infamous (alleged) alien crash with epic events and concerts, all with a slightly out-of-this-world theme. In Santa Fe, catch outdoor performances at the Santa Fe Opera all month long, and don't miss the 20th Annual International Folk Art Market, returning on July 11-14 to feature folk art and creators. 

Once again, you will be treated to a spectacular display in the sky at Macy's Fourth of July Fireworks in NYC, which will be set to a grand orchestral score. Can't make it to Gotham? Then head to Goshen for Red, White & BOOM! at Legoland, an event that will feature fireworks and plenty of LEGO bricks. Then, soak up some small-town charm at Peppermint Days in Lyons (July 18-21), and don’t miss the 149th Annual Broome County Fair in the Southern Tier (July 23-28).

Celebrate Independence Day at Southport’s North Carolina Fourth of July Festival (through July 4), featuring live entertainment, car and truck shows, arts and crafts, a reading of the Declaration of Independence and a fantastic fireworks display. Head to Kitty Hawk for the 46th Annual Wright Kite Festival on July 19-20, and enjoy the Hillbilly Jam in Maggie Valley with a variety of great music on July 26-27.

Celebrate Independence Day in Grand Forks at the sensational Sertoma Fabulous Fourth & Fireworks, an event that includes a parade, live music and scores of fun games. Country fans will want to head to New Salem for the ND Country Music Fest (July 10-13) featuring Riley Green, Dierks Bentley, Michael Ray and more. Finally, don't miss the North Dakota State Fair (July 19-27) with its rodeo, demolition derby, delicious fair food, agricultural events and concerts from the likes of Thomas Rhett, Lainey Wilson, Motley Crue, Lil Wayne and many more. 

Downtown Columbus will light up with patriotic colors during the Red, White, and Boom! festival on July 3, featuring a host of family-friendly events and the largest fireworks display in the Midwest. Up in Sandusky, Cedar Point’s Light Up The Point on July 4 offers one of the most impressive fireworks displays on the Great Lakes. Columbus is also the spot for the Ohio State Fair (July 24-August 4) featuring agricultural contests, deep-fried delights, carnival rides a massive butter cow sculpture and A-list entertainment including La Zenda Nortena, Boyz II Men, Stone Temple Pilots, Stephen Sanchez, Lauren Daigle, Ice Cube and more. 

Liberty Fest in Edmonds returns to add to its 50-year-plus tradition with festivities like rodeo and concerts, culminating in a patriotic parade and fireworks on July 4. Okemah hosts the Woody Guthrie Festival (July 10-14), honoring local legend Woody Guthrie. In OKC, The National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum’s Prix de West Art Exhibition & Sale showcases contemporary Western art throughout the entire month.

Don't miss the Portland Craft Beer Festival (July 4-6), highlighting city-brewed brews alongside local cider and even some delicious Oregon wine. Early July also sees the return of the Waterfront Blues Festival (July 4-7)at Tom McCall Waterfront Park, featuring performances by Lucinda Williams, Greensky Bluegrass, Ben Harper & The Innocent Criminals, Bobby Rush & North Mississippi All-stars and many more. Later in July, Chief Joseph Days (July 23-28) brings Western-themed fun to Joseph with the Bucking Horse Stampede, parades down Main Street, rodeos and plenty more fun events.

Celebrate Independence Day in the nation's birthplace at the Wawa Welcome America Festival (through July 4) in Philadelphia. You'll be able to enjoy art, family activities, patriotic music performances and great food before seeing concerts from A-list names Ne-Yo and Kesha and a dazzling fireworks display. Sci-fi enthusiasts shouldn't miss the 25th Annual Blobfest in Phoenixville (July 12-14), which will once again feature a street festival and classic movie screenings. Later in July, the York State Fair (July 19-28) returns with deep-fried bites, concerts, carnival rides, livestock exhibits and more.

Once again, history will come alive through patriotic processions and festive activities at Bristol's old-fashioned Fourth of July Parade, a celebration that is America's oldest continuous Independence Day celebration. Narragansett hosts the 52nd Annual Blessing of the Fleet Festival (July 25-27), celebrating coastal tradition with fun events. Don't miss the Newport Folk Festival (July 26-28) for lively performances from artists like Black Pumas, Hozier, Killer Mike, Orville Peck and Elle King and a vibrant atmosphere.

There's no better place to be on July 4 than Point Pleasant in Charleson for the Patriots Point Fourth of July Fireworks Blast. Then, experience Beaufort's famous Water Festival (July 14-23), which will once again feature land and water activities, delicious food, refreshing drinks, and rocking sets from a host of bands. Don't miss the South Carolina Peach Festival (select dates July 11-20) for thrilling dirt track races, live music and plenty of delectable peach-filled treats.

July in the Mount Rushmore State means the Black Hills Roundup, one of America's oldest outdoor rodeos. Once again, the hills will come alive with cattle drives, rodeos parades and stunning fireworks (through July 4) at the 105th edition of the event. In Rapid City, the Hills Alive festival (July 2-21) will bring some great music to town with performances by Danny Gokey, We The Kingdom, Renne and many others.  

For the Fourth of July, there's no better place to be than Music City as Nashville hosts Let Freedom Sing! with live music from Chris Young along with YOLA, Girl Named Tom and Blessing Offor in addition to one of the nation’s biggest fireworks shows. Then, make your way to Lucky Ladd Farms in Eagleville for the Tennessee Sunflower Festival (July 6-7). In Knoxville, the Kuumba Festival will showcase African culture and music (the largest festival of its kind in East Tennessee) on July 26. 

You can't talk about Independence Day in Texas without giving a shout out to the town of Addison and its Kaboom Town fireworks event, one of the nation's best (July 3).  For another great display, head to Lady Bird Lake in Austin for one of the state's best Fourth of July fireworks displays, a sight that is accompanied by music from the Austin Symphony Orchestra. Laredo will hold its 20th Sister Cities Festival on July 12-13, once again showcasing Mexican artisans selling unique wares. Meanwhile, the Viva Big Bend Festival (July 24-28) will see great live music scattered across towns in the Big Bend region like Marfa, Marathon, Fort Davis and more. Elsewhere, don’t miss the 27th Annual Mimir Chamber Music Festival in Fort Worth, running from July 1-12.

The Freedom Festival will run through July 4 in Provo, and once again, it will provide a ton of fun with a grand parade, fine art show, balloon fest, fun run and a concert from The Jonas Brothers. For roots music lovers, TedFest in Wallsburg (July 19-21) is a must-do, while over at Ogden Pioneer Days (July 19-24), Utah’s statehood will be celebrated with gusto with rodeos, fireworks, concerts art strolls and the Utah Cowboy Hall of Fame induction ceremony.

The scenic small town of Stowe will once again throw its Old-Fashioned Fourth of July bash with lively entertainment, great food and the quirky "World's Shortest Marathon" on July 4. In Waterbury, the Arts Festival (July 12-13) will showcase over 100 artists and live performances while beer lovers will want to head to Burlington for the 31st Annual Vermont Brewers Festival (July 19-20).

Celebrate the Fourth of July in Colonial Williamsburg with Declaration of Independence readings, concerts, fireworks and scores of patriotic festivities. Then, enjoy the sweet, summertime aromas at the 16th Annual Lavender Festival at Beliveau Farm Winery in Blacksburg (July 6-7) or take in a show at the legendary Shenandoah Valley Music Festival, which kicks off this month with concerts from Marty Stuart & His Fabulous Superlatives (July 19), Lynchburg Symphony Orchestra Back to the ’80s (July 20), Dionne Warwick (July 26), and Shadows of The 60s: A Tribute to Motown (July 27).

Start July off right in Seattle with Seafair 4th of July, featuring a dazzling fireworks show over Lake Union. In Olympia, Lake Fair Week (July 17-21) brings delicious food, parades, car shows, a carnival, and live entertainment to town.  Finally, don’t miss the Bluegrass from the Forest Festival on the Olympic Peninsula from July 12-15, showcasing top-notch bluegrass tunes.

Get your July started right in Ripley, where West Virginia's oldest Independence Day party and the self-proclaimed "America's Largest Small Town Independence Day Celebration" runs through July 6 with live music, local food vendors, carnival rides and plenty of fun contests (mullet growing, anyone?). In Ronceverte, don't miss the Skyline Bluegrass Music Festival on the River (July 20) featuring Larry Keel, the Black Mountain Bluegrass Boys, the John Jorgenson Bluegrass Band and Special Consensus. Finally, Huntington's annual Hot Dog Festival on July 27 promises wiener dog races, hot dog costume contests, and plenty of tasty grilled meats on the so-called "Day of the Dog".

Wisconsin knows how to throw epic summer music festivals, and this year’s lineup is one of the best ever. The biggest bash each season is Summerfest, which will finish its three-weekend run on July 6-7. Headlining acts at the amphitheater include AJR, Maroon 5 and Lil Uzi Vert while dozens of excellent artists will perform on multiple other stages. Rock Fest, the country’s largest rock and camping event, rocks out on July 18-20 with Shinedown, Jelly Roll, Thirty Seconds to Mars and more. Last but not least, Country fans won't want to miss Country Thunder (July 18-21) in Twin Lakes with shows by Lainey Wilson, Nickelback, Lainey Wilson and many more. 

Summer in Wyoming means one thing: Cheyenne Frontier Days (July 19-28). Dubbed the "Daddy of 'em all," this legendary event will celebrate its 128th anniversary while bringing world-class rodeo action, cultural showcases, carnival thrills and even a Chuckwagon Cook-off together with A-list music artists. This year's performers include Jelly Roll, Jason Aldean, Machine Gun Kelly, Ludacris, Thomas Rhett and T-Pain. Elsewhere, Lander hosts the International Climbers' Festival (July 11-14), drawing rock climbers from across the globe while in Riverton, the 44th Annual Rendezvous Balloon Rally (July 19-21) will fill the Western skies with colorful hot air balloons.