Crow Fair Grounds, Crow Agency
Crow Fair Grounds in Crow Agency hosts Crow Fair, a community celebration of Apsaalooke (Crow) culture built around family teepee camps, parades and traditional dances. The camp tradition goes back to 1904, when families began raising tipis around the grounds the week before the Fair. There is no public camping area unless a family invites you to share space at their own encampment.
Before you go
- Official site
- crowfair.org
- Next festival here
- Crow Fair, Aug 18 to 23, 2027
Worth knowing before you go
- There is no public camping area; you can only camp if a family invites you to their own encampment.
- The teepee camp tradition dates back to 1904 and is still kept alive each year.
- Food trucks and craft vendors line an avenue to the west of the grounds.
Festivals here
Venue basics: Family and community celebration · Teepee camp tradition since 1904 · No public camping without an invite.
Is it for you
Choose it if
- you want to experience Apsaalooke culture and tradition firsthand
Think twice if
- you were hoping to camp on the grounds without a family invitation
Getting there and parking
We don't yet have confirmed information about parking at Crow Fair Grounds, Crow Agency. The venue's own pages are the place to check: crowfair.org.
Accessibility
We don't yet have confirmed information about accessibility at Crow Fair Grounds, Crow Agency. The venue's own pages are the place to check: crowfair.org.
Camping
Festival-specific · Crow FairThere are no public camping areas at Crow Fair unless a family invites you to share space at their own encampment on the grounds.
Food, water and what you can bring
Festival-specific · Crow FairFood trucks and vendors sell food alongside craft and arts stalls, set along an avenue to the west of the grounds.
A little history
Crow Fair is a community and family celebration of Apsaalooke (Crow) culture, with teepee camps, parades, traditional dances and storytelling that visitors of all ages can take part in.
The camp tradition dates back to 1904, when families began raising tipi camps around the grounds in the week before the Fair, a practice kept alive each year with tipi poles brought from the Pryor or Big Horn Mountains.