Skip to main content

10 things to do in Calgary this weekend (July 26-28)

The Calgary Folk Music Festival. (Facebook/Calgary Folk Music Festival) The Calgary Folk Music Festival. (Facebook/Calgary Folk Music Festival)
Share

There are plenty of local events and activities you can check out in Calgary this weekend.

Here's a look at just 10 things happening around the city:

Calgary Folk Music Festival

  • What: The four-day 2024 Calgary Folk Music Festival features dozens of artists from around the world.
  • When: Thursday, July 25 to Sunday, July 28, 2024.
  • Where: Prince's Island Park, 698 Eau Claire Ave. S.W.
  • Cost: Prices for a single day ticket are $80 to 90 depending on the day, or you can buy a four-day pass for $235. Kids 12 and under get in free.

CPKC LPGA Women’s Open

  • What: The CPKC Women’s Open returns to Calgary, celebrating its 50th anniversary. The LPGA Tour event features top female golfers from around the world competing for a $2.6 million USD purse.
  • When: Tuesday, July 23 to Sunday, 28, 2024.
  • Where: Earl Grey Golf Club, 6540 20 St. S.W.
  • Cost: Prices vary.

Showdown at Heritage Park

  • What: Head to Heritage Park to watch a Wild West Showdown. The family-friendly event kicks off with a cowboy buffet and western entertainment, followed by a gunfight on Main Street.
  • When: Friday, July 26 and Sunday, July 28, 2024 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
  • Where: Heritage Park, 1900 Heritage Park S.W.
  • Cost: Adults (16+): $120 and children (three to 15): $85.

Inglewood Sunfest

  • What: Inglewood Sunfest is a free one-day outdoor festival featuring shopping, food trucks, performers and a family-friendly beer garden.
  • When: Saturday, July 27 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
  • Where: Ninth Street S.E. in Inglewood.
  • Cost: Free to attend.

Splashin' Sundays

  • What: Head to Calgary's Carriage House Hotel for the 18+ Splashin' Sundays pool party at the venue's rooftop pool, featuring house music from live DJs.
  • When: Sunday, July 28 from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m., and additional dates.
  • Where: Carriage House Hotel, 9030 Macleod Trail South.
  • Cost: Tickets are $35 in advance and $40 at the door.

Métis beaded earing workshop

  • What: Head to The Confluence Historic Site and Parkland to attending a beaded earing workshop. Create the perfect summer accessory while learning about the history and significance of Métis beading.
  • When: Sunday, July 28 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
  • Where: The Confluence Historic Site and Parkland, 750 Ninth Ave. S.E.
  • Cost: $100.

Immersive Disney Animation

  • What: Walk alongside some of your favourite Disney characters as the Calgary Stampede welcomes Immersive Disney Animation to the BMO Centre.
  • When: Until Aug. 18, 2024.
  • Where: BMO Centre, 20 Roundup Way S.E.
  • Cost: Prices vary.

A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline

  • What: Stage West presents A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline, by Dean Regan. The production follows the country musicians' rise to stardom.
  • When: Until Sept. 1, 2024.
  • Where: Stage West, 727 42 Ave. S.E.
  • Cost: Prices vary.

Friends: A Parody with Ace Ventura

  • What: Jubilations Dinner Theatre presents Friends: A Parody with Ace Ventura, a show featuring some of the greatest songs of theFriends era.
  • When: Until Aug. 10, 2024.
  • Where: Jubilations Dinner Theatre, 1002 37 St. S.W.
  • Cost: Prices vary.

Minionz: A Despicably Musical Parody

  • What: Jubilations Junior presents, Minionz: A Despicably Musical Parody, written for kids and featuring a meal designed with kids in mind.
  • When: Until Aug. 10, 2024.
  • Where: Jubilations Dinner Theatre, 1002 37 St. S.W.
  • Cost: From $41.95.

CTVNews.ca Top Stories

DEVELOPING

DEVELOPING Exploding electronic devices kill 9, wound hundreds in Lebanon

Lebanon’s health ministry said Wednesday that at least nine people were killed and 300 wounded by exploding electronic devices in multiple regions of the country. The explosions came a day after an apparent Israeli attack targeting pagers used by Hezbollah killed at least 12 and wounded nearly 3,000. Here are the latest updates.

What to know about the deadly electronic explosions targeting Hezbollah

Just one day after pagers used by hundreds of members of the militant group Hezbollah exploded, more electronic devices detonated in Lebanon Wednesday in what appeared to be a second wave of sophisticated, deadly attacks that targeted an extraordinary number of people. Here's what we know so far.

Stay Connected