Food, music, and great merchandise around every corner! Your favorite vendors have returned along with wonderful new ones.
Great deals on favorite tales!
The Adler House Museum is located downtown at 2305 Main Street, at the corner of Baker and Main Street in the Baker Historic District. Constructed in 1889, the Italianate-style home was the residence of local entrepreneur and philanthropist, Leo Adler, for 94 years until his passing in 1993.
The museum is located in the 100-year old Baker Municipal Natatorium, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. Presently, the museum is a two-story interpretive collection of Baker County's history, specifically from the 1860s through 1960s. Core exhibits in the museum include Baker County industries (logging, ranching, and mining), historical Baker City, Wally Byam's Airstream experience, Chinese heritage, native and non-native wildlife, and a collection of regional Native American artifacts, including stone tools.
Rodeo’s classic event – saddle bronc riding -- was truly born in the Old West, where ranch cowboys would test themselves against one another and unbroke n horses. Judges score the horse’s bucking action and the cowboy’s control of the horse combined with his spurring action. While the horse’s bucking ability is built into the scoring, a controlled ride tends to score higher. https://www.bakerbroncsandbulls.com/
Food, music, and great merchandise around every corner! Your favorite vendors have returned along with wonderful new ones.
The traditional way to kick off your day during Jubilee. The Baker City Lions will be serving their signature breakfast!
Great deals on favorite tales!
The Adler House Museum is located downtown at 2305 Main Street, at the corner of Baker and Main Street in the Baker Historic District. Constructed in 1889, the Italianate-style home was the residence of local entrepreneur and philanthropist, Leo Adler, for 94 years until his passing in 1993.
The museum is located in the 100-year old Baker Municipal Natatorium, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. Presently, the museum is a two-story interpretive collection of Baker County's history, specifically from the 1860s through 1960s. Core exhibits in the museum include Baker County industries (logging, ranching, and mining), historical Baker City, Wally Byam's Airstream experience, Chinese heritage, native and non-native wildlife, and a collection of regional Native American artifacts, including stone tools.
Watch dozens of floats, walking units, and riders as they showcase this year's theme, "Friends In Gold Places"
The Gold Prospectors of Oregon are coming back to Baker City to take over Geiser Pollman Park for three days of historical fun! Come learn how to pan for gold and watch the 2021 Gold Panning Championships unfold on Grove Street between the Baker Heritage Museum and Geiser Pollman Park. Everyone is invited to learn the basics of Gold Panning and all necessary tools will be provided.
Men, Women, and Co-Ed Teams. $5 per person entry fee.
Bull riding is perhaps the most exciting event to watch. A cowboy tries to ride a bull for eight seconds while holding a bull rope looped around the bull’s midsection. Scoring is based on a possible perfect score of 100 points, with half deriving from the contestant’s efforts and half the bull’s. Sounds simple enough but it’s not. Bull riding is one of rodeo’s most unpredictable events.
The traditional way to kick off your day during Jubilee. The Baker City Lions will be serving up their fantastic grub!
Food, music, and great merchandise everywhere you look! Your favorite vendors have returned along with wonderful new ones.
The 4-H Duck Race launch takes place at 12 PM at Wade Williams bridge with the finish line at the Geiser Pollman bridge.
Great deals on favorite tales!
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