There's never a shortage of things to see, hear, and do in Nevada. Here are some highlighted cultural events for the week starting September 9.
Through September 13
The Great Reno Balloon Race is the world’s largest free hot-air ballooning event. During four days in early September, you can look up into the Reno skies and see a rainbow of hot air balloons soaring about. From its humble beginnings in 1982 with just 20 balloons, The Great Reno Balloon Race has taken flight with up to 100 balloons each year.
Taking place just a few miles north of downtown Reno at Rancho San Rafael Regional Park, the event enchants both young and old with its vibrant colors and inspiring music.
Taking place just a few miles north of downtown Reno at Rancho San Rafael Regional Park, the event enchants both young and old with its vibrant colors and inspiring music.
Through November 20
"Somos Magia" (We are Magic) invites the community to explore the power of fantasy, creativity and imagination to shape our sense of belonging and possibility. Curated by Las Vegas artist Haide Calle, this group exhibition features artists whose work reflects the magic we find in storytelling, symbolism and the worlds we create.
September 11
Welcome to Rome on the edge: Nevada Shakespeare Festival has produced a modernized version of "Julius Caesar," infusing humor in the Bard's famous tragedy play.
This live event is free and will take place on Friday, September 11 at 6 p.m. in Bicentennial Park. More information here.
This live event is free and will take place on Friday, September 11 at 6 p.m. in Bicentennial Park. More information here.
September 12
Celebrate Mexico’s Independence Day with an evening of live music, vibrant cultural dance performances, delicious food trucks, and local community vendors. Come together to enjoy the traditions, culture and community.
September 15
Celebrate Mexican Independence Day with an evening of music, culture, and community. Presented in collaboration with the Mexican Consulate, the celebration will feature live performances showcasing the sounds and traditions of Mexico and Latin music, along with cultural entertainment and special presentations leading up to the traditional El Grito de Dolores ceremony. The evening will conclude with live music and dancing for the community to enjoy.
Admission is free and open to the public. Doors open at 4 p.m.
Admission is free and open to the public. Doors open at 4 p.m.
Guest: Mike Prevatt, arts and culture reporter, State of Nevada