Woodcarvers Festival: “A Day at the County Fair”

12-07-25 - 13-07-25 All day

Address: Cook Forest Sawmill Art Center, Cooksburg, PA, United States

July 12 – 13, 2025

Saturday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

This festival features carefully hand-carved creations which are judged by professional carvers. In addition to the carvings, we are adding other wooden works of art to the festival. These impressive works of art are displayed throughout the weekend, and many are available for purchase. Demonstrations and a woodcarving class will round out the event.

Related upcoming events

Cook Forest French & Indian War Encampment

13-06-26 All day

Cook Forest State Park, Sawmill Center for the Arts & Black Bear Trail

100 RT 36, Cooksburg, PA 16217-0120

Cook Forest State Park will host a series of living history events depicting life during the French & Indian War. Highlights of this full two-day encampment include children’s programs, woodland natives, cannon and musket firing demonstrations, sutler camp, council and trading events, nationally renowned living historians, French & Indian War era artisans, and live tactical engagements. Every battle is different! Take a walk back in time at the Sawmill Center for the Arts to view British, Colonial, French, and American Indian re-enactors as they portray lifestyles of the 18^th century.
Cook Forest French & Indian War Encampment

14-06-26 All day

Cook Forest State Park, Sawmill Center for the Arts & Black Bear Trail

100 RT 36, Cooksburg, PA 16217-0120

Cook Forest State Park will host a series of living history events depicting life during the French & Indian War. Highlights of this full two-day encampment include children’s programs, woodland natives, cannon and musket firing demonstrations, sutler camp, council and trading events, nationally renowned living historians, French & Indian War era artisans, and live tactical engagements. Every battle is different! Take a walk back in time at the Sawmill Center for the Arts to view British, Colonial, French, and American Indian re-enactors as they portray lifestyles of the 18^th century.