We even have tips on how to get in free

Since 1900, the Washington State Fair has been entertaining families and has grown from a three-day event to one that lasts for three weeks. Over the years it has grown to a monstrous size making it one of the 10 largest fairs in the U.S. If you’re not prepared, a simple day at the fair can be overwhelming for the average family. Whether you are planning for a day of family fun or a special date night concert, we’ve got the scoop on the best things to see and do at the fair this year!

The Basics

Washington State Fair

Where: The Washington State Fair is located at 110 9th Ave. SW, Puyallup, WA

When: This year’s fair runs Sept. 1-24, 2023. It is open every day except Tue. and Sept. 6

Hours: The fair is open as follows:

Sun. – 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
Mon., Wed. & Thur.: 10:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.,
Fri.- 10:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.,
Sat.-9:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
(Closed on Tuesdays)

Score on Tickets

Washington State Fair

Gate Admission:

  • Mon.-Fri.: $15 for adults, $13 for kids and seniors (62 & up)
  • Sat. & Sun: $18 for adults, $15 for kids and seniors (62 & up)
  • Kids age 5 and younger are always free

How to Save on Tickets:

You’ll save the most money and time on tickets if you buy them online. Early bird pricing is good now through Aug. 25. These tickets are good for any day of the week: $14 for adults, $12 for children and seniors (62 & up). Kids aged 5 and younger are always free.

If you plan to visit the fair for multiple times this year, consider buying a Season Pass for $59.50. Each pass is good for one admission by the same guest each day of the fair’s run.

Get in for Free

Washington State Fair

Every year the fair offers a few days where you and your crew can get in for free - or almost anyway.

  • Sept. 1: Arrive between 10:30am - 12:30pm with a suggested non-perishable food donation for the Puyallup Food Bank for free admission. Even if you get to the gates after 12:30 p.m., you’ll still save as all kids ages 18 and under get in free all day!
  • Sept. 8: Arrive between 10:30 and 12:30 p.m. with a suggested new school supply donation for free admission.
  • Military Mondays: The fair offers free admission for active, reserve, and retired military and National Guard and their dependents, plus disabled veterans, when each shows valid military ID at any fair gate every Monday.

Park Like a Champ 

While you’ll see plenty of the neighbors offering to let you park on their lawn, opt to park on one of the fairgrounds parking lots to save a few steps. Parking is $15 Mon.-Fri. and $20 Sat. & Sun.

Tip: You can save three bucks on parking Mon. through Thur. when you purchase a parking pass at a participating O’Reilly Auto Parts store.

You can also opt to reserve your parking spot ahead of time for a hassle-free start to your day. Premium Parking ($35) guarantees you a spot in a parking lot closer to the gate. Feeling extra special? Go for the VIP Parking across from the Gold Gate for $50. (Must be reserved for a specific date in advance online.)

Alternatively, you can even take an Uber or Lyft to the fair. The Drop Off and Pick Up spot is located on the North side of the fairgrounds.

Ride on the Wild Side

Washington State Fair

If you are already planning on shelling out some extra dough for the amusement park rides, the fair offers a variety of inventive ways to help you save a few bucks. As with admission tickets, it is also a good idea to purchase ride tickets ahead of time instead of waiting in line during your visit. Keep in mind that all of the rides require multiple tickets. Nine to 14 tickets per ride is the average. You can get 40 tickets for $24 or 120 tickets for $60.

Tip: To save a few bucks on tickets, take advantage of these offers:

  • Ride & Admission Bundle: The bundle includes two fair admissions (good for any day) and six rides for $41.95. The bundle is only offered online through Aug. 25, 2023 and it does not include rides on the Extreme Scream, Classic Coaster and Wild Cat.
  • Xfinity Dizzy Pass: Good for unlimited rides (except the Extreme Scream and Adventure Zone rides). It also Includes two free games. Dizzy Passes are valid for one-day use only and DO NOT include Fair gate admission. The passes are offered as follows:
    • Select Weekend Days: Sept. 4, 9, 10, 2023. The pass is $60 online or $65 at the gate.
    • Select Weekdays: Sept. 7, 8, 11, 13, 14, 15, 18, 20, 21, 22, 2023. This pass is available for $45 if purchased before Aug. 25 or $55 at the gate.

Make a Plan

Washington State Fair

The fairgrounds are HUGE, so it’s best to make a plan before you arrive so that you aren’t backtracking and missing out on a lot of stuff. First, visit the fair’s website (after you’re done reading this of course!) to find more information on which shows are performing on the day that you’re there. Make a list of the ones you think your family will enjoy.

After you have a list, download the Fair’s Mobile App to navigate the Fair with ease. You can even create a favorites list of activities, entertainment stages, rides, food to make sure you don't miss a thing. Plan your day around the shows that you want to see. For instance, you can see the baby animals at any time during the day, but a special children’s show may only be offered a couple times a day.

Plan to arrive at the fairgrounds early as well to avoid crowds. If your family has been wanting to ride that big ‘ol Classic Coaster, put that on the top of your list. The more you can experience early, the more you’ll see overall. Don’t stop at the commercial booths. You’ll have plenty of time to see what’s inside there later on in the day.

Must-See Activities

Washington State Fair

Here are some suggestions on things and shows that you do not want your family to miss out on:

Experience the Scone: People not raised in the PNW have a hard time wrapping their head around the classic Fisher Scone. These fluffy, raspberry jam-filled biscuits are truly a favorite of many. While scones are offered in numerous places around the fairgrounds, take your family to the original spot under the grandstands. They’ll be able to see the large Ferris wheel oven that bakes them perfectly.

Survival: The Exhibition: This new exhibit is an add-on and rumor has it, it’s pretty good. The fair explains it this way: “Adventure, fun, and science collide at this exhilarating, heart-pumping and daring journey of bravery and brains. Experience the thrill of exploration, gain an appreciation for the wonders of nature, and prepare for the unexpected—all within an interactive, informative, and safe space.” Tickets are $9 for those age 3 and over or $30 for a family of 4.

The Farm at SillyVille: This is one of the best (and free!) exhibits in the fairgrounds for its education and interactive elements. It tells of Washington’s food and farming story and gives kids a better idea of what farmers do, the food that we eat, and making healthy eating choices. There’s a lot of photo opps here too.

Tractor Tracks: Although not a “ride”, your kids will think it is. Little farmers can cruise around a picturesque track on a pedal tractor that travels by a river and a tiny town. It’s free too!

Fair Farm: No trip to the fair can be complete without a visit to the petting farm and “Piglet Palace.” Here you’ll find bunnies, goats, llamas and even chicks.

Grange Displays: The Agriculture & Horticulture Displays present larger-than-life murals created using fruits and vegetables. It’s pretty cool for everyone.

Get Lost in a Free Show

Washington State Fair

Not only does the Washington State Fair offer some of the best concerts (more on those below), it also offers a variety of free entertainment that is worth a stop:

Outpost 47: This family-friendly beer garden features live music all day long. Most are tribute shows featuring the music of Taylor Swift, Billy Idol, George Michael, Bob Seger, Aerosmith and more.

Extreme Dogs: These high-flying, extreme sport, wickedly talented and athletic animals are amazing. The show features world champion trainers and the highest level of performing dogs.

Professor Smart’s Science Show: A quirky and entertaining show with interactive science lessons.

Chicago Honey Bear Dancers: This high-energy song and dance show features a surprise singer from American Idol performing fan favorites from the 1950s to today's hits. It promises a show full of singing, dancing and audience participation. They boast that it's “phenomenal entertainment for the entire family!”

Molly’s Choose Your Own Adventure – The Musical: Another interactive show allows the audience to get involved in the story-making. You choose the adventure and help Molly find the missing script. Should she return to the circus or visit a tropical island? You decide with the use of the interactive applause-o-meter!

Roberto the Magnificent: Roberto has captivated audiences for more than two decades. Each of his performances are filled with comedic chatter, breathtaking visual stunts and … you guessed it… lots of audience participation.

Master Hypnotist Tina Marie: We’re intrigued by this one. Tina Marie is a comical hypnotist. Through post-hypnotic suggestions, she commands the winner of a million dollar lottery to jump up out of their seat screaming "I won, I won!" or tells another to make an impression of Richard Simmons conducting a group exercise class.

The Jungle Book: As part of their 10th season of bringing outstanding programming to tour in the US, The Panto Company USA brings this cherished story to life on stage with a musical production.

Enjoy a Great Concert

Almost every day at the fair, you can catch a favorite musical act or a well-known comedian. The only two designated family-friendly ones are Kidsz Bop and Fiestas Patrias (the latter one is free!). Still, we wanted to include the full list in case you can convince your kids or make it a date night for you.

  • Sept. 1: An Evening with Chicago
  • Sept. 2: Kehlani
  • Sept. 3: Kane Brown with Dylan Schneider
  • Sept. 4: The Temptations
  • Sept. 7: Joe Nichols Dancin' In The Dirt Party
  • Sept. 8: Dylan Scott Dancin' In The Dirt Party
  • Sept. 9: Colt Ford Dancin' In The Dirt Party
  • Sept. 11: Tyler Hubbard
  • Sept. 13: Zac Brown Band with Lindsay Ell
  • Sept. 14: Kidz Bop
  • Sept. 15: An Evening with Jeff Foxworthy
  • Sept. 16: Pentatonix with Lauren Alaina
  • Sept. 17: Fiestas Patrias
  • Sept. 18: Casting Crowns with Anne Wilson
  • Sept. 20: Third Eye Blind with Built To Spill
  • Sept. 21: Styx with Nancy Wilson's Heart
  • Sept. 22: Yung Gravy & bbno$
  • Sept. 23: Babyface with SWV
  • Sept. 24: Dan + Shay with Tyler Rich

The Puyallup Rodeo

Washington State Fair

The Puyallup Rodeo is part of the fair and runs from Sept. 7-10. One of the biggest events is also free. The Western Rodeo Parade & Cattle Drive takes place outside of the fairgrounds on Sept. 8, 2023. The cattle drive starts at 10:00am and travels down Meridian Street in downtown Puyallup. This year's Grand Marshal is KOMO News Anchor, Eric Johnson.

Meanwhile, back in the fairgrounds, the CINCH Playoffs features the top 24 contestants from the Playoff Series competing with the top four from Puyallup and the top eight out of the standings of the Playoff Series. The winners will advance to the Governor’s Cup in Sioux Falls South Dakota. Reserved seating for the rodeo events run $35-$45 and INCLUDES same-day fair admission. (Online orders subject to standard fees. All tickets are non-refundable and non-exchangeable, regardless of weather. Events held rain or shine.) Imagine your kids saying, "Why yes, this IS my first rodeo."

About Sillyville and Thrillville

Washington State Fair

The amusement rides are broken up into two sections – Sillyville for the little guys and Thrillville for everyone else. Sillyville encompasses five acres of a park-like setting featuring a vintage train and station and a classic town square. It’s a little less chaotic providing for a environment that is more comfortable for a lot of kids. For families with kids who are a little braver, head on over to Thrillville where you’ll find an antique carousel, the Extreme Scream, the Grand Wheel (super large Ferris wheel), bumper cars and more.

A lot of families wait until late in the day to ride the rides, but if you do, you’ll also be waiting in longer lines as well.

 

Mother Nature blessed NYC with some snow? Be prepared to hit the slopes with the kids and check out our list of the best sledding hills in New York City. We found slopes in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island, and hills for little kids and bigger daredevils. (P.S. you might as well read up on where to grab one of NYC’s top hot chocolates  for an apres-sledding treat!)

Manhattan

Shannon Mcgee via flickr

Pilgrim Hill
The unanimous city favorite seems to be Pilgrim Hill at 72nd Street and Fifth on the East Side in Central Park. It offers a perfect incline, very few rocks or sudden drops and a smooth, level glide that evens out at the bottom. Unfortunately, being deemed the best sledding spot in the city also means it gets very, very crowded.

Cedar Hill
For a more mellow round of sledding with smaller kids, head to Cedar Hill on the East Side, between 76th and 79th Streets.

The Great Hill
Another popular hill for sledding in Central Park, the Great Hill is further north, inside the park on the west side. Enter the park at between 103rd and Central Park West. 

Carl Schurz Park
Don't want to wait your turn? Head a few blocks north and east to Carl Schurz Park on 89th Street and East End, on the lawn north of Gracie Mansion. Bonus: there are two separate dog runs here as well.

Riverside Park
Over on the Upper West Side, some swear by Riverside Drive from roughly 90th Street to 103rd, with a particularly good hill near Hippo Playground on 91st Street. But, the Urban Rangers have been known to host snowball fights, snowman-building contests and pass out hot chocolate at the hill on 103rd Street, so take your pick. The area’s biggest drawback is that being practically atop the Hudson River leads to some frigid winds sweeping in across the water. Bundle up!

Kristine Paulus via Flickr 

96th Street/The Children’s Gate
Enter Central Park at 96th Street for another great Upper West Side spot that offers hills of various inclines, plus benches where you catch your breath. The biggest challenge here is to avoid those benches mid-flight — the ability to bail at the last possible moment is imperative.

Inwood Hill Park
Inwood Hill Park is a choice spot for sledding in NYC, especially kids with a need for speed. It's also less-crowded than spots in Central Park, and offers a nice view as well. Enter at Dykman Street or Payson Avenue. 

Inwood's Fort Tryon Park is another northern Manhattan spot for good sledding. Head to Billings Lawn, entering the park from its southern end on Margaret Corbin Circle where Cabrini Boulevard and Fort Washington Avenue meet.

More Upper West Side Sledding Options
Two other choices on the UWS are Morningside Park, from 110th to 123rd Street and Morningside Avenue, and St. Nicholas Park on 135th Street, the latter known for its gentle hills and being ideal for beginners.

Brooklyn

Allison Meier via Flickr

Prospect Park
Head for the hills near Prospect Park's Long Meadow near the entrance at Prospect Park West and 9th Street. Other favorites include the Long Meadow near Grand Army Plaza and behind the Picnic House at 3rd Street and Prospect Park West. However, if you have younger kids, you can find plenty of bunny hills throughout the park that are good for beginner sledders.

Fort Greene Park
You'll find four sled-worthy hills of varying height and intensity in Fort Greene Park between Myrtle and Dekalb Avenues.

Hillside Park
If you live in DUMBO or Brooklyn Heights, your closest spot is the tiny park that's technically in Columbia Heights. As its name suggests, Hillside Park is home to a respectable slope, and provides ample space to glide to a stop. (You'll likely see dogs romping in the snow as well, as the park is a very popular place to bring four-legged friends year-round.)

Darren Mehl via Pixabay

Sunset Park
Home to the highest point in Brooklyn, Sunset Park naturally provides some good sledding. The sweet spot is the interior of the park between 42nd and 43rd Streets.

Owl's Head Park
Further south in Bay Ridge, Owl's Head Park has nice rolling hills, with a good spot at Colonial Road and 68th Street. But dress warmly, as it is right on the water. Another southern Brooklyn sledding option is McKinley Park; head to Fort Hamilton Parkway and 75th Street for a good sledding spot.

Queens

Jason Eppink via Flickr

Astoria Park
Take your sleds to Astoria Park at 19th Street between Shore Boulevard off Ditmars Boulevard for a fun sledding spot in Queens.

Juniper Valley Park 
For another popular place to sled in Queens, head to Juniper Valley Park in Middle Village. Slopes can be found at Juniper Boulevard North & South near the Tennis Building at 75th Street.

Mary Whalen Playground
If you're thinking of going to Forest Park Golf Course's Suicide Hill, think again. It's dangerous and sledding there is prohibited by the Parks Department. (But yes, you will see families going there.) Instead, Mary Whalen Playground will offer a less nerve-racking — yet still fun — experience at Park Lane South and 79th Street.

Bronx

NYC Parks/Malcolm Pinckney

Crotona Park
The slope behind ballfield #3 at Fulton Avenue and the Cross Bronx Expressway in Crotona Park boasts an official, NYC Snow Day designation, which means you'll find organized recreational activities, snowman-building contests, snowball fights, complimentary hot chocolate, and even sleds you can borrow here. Call 311 to find out when the program is in effect.

St. Mary’s Park
The largest park in the South Bronx not only features hills much less crowded than the ones above, but also a recreation center. In non-covid times, this is a good place to warm up before a second run.

Staten Island

Nicki Dugan Pogue via Flickr

Clove Lakes Park
A local gem, this protected Forever Wild site isn’t exclusively about ecology. It is also a Snow Day site where the park employees put out bales of hay to soften people's landings.

Mission of the Immaculate Virgin at Mount Loretto
This South Shore hotspot for sledding in Pleasant Plains was founded as an orphanage by a priest. The orphanage is long gone, but parents may find comfort in the idea that some angels might still be hanging around looking out for daredevil kids.

For a complete list of city parks that allow sledding, visit: nycgovparks.org.

— Alina Adams & Julie Seguss

feature image: via unsplash.com

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As parents, we want to give our kids everything we may have missed growing up and then some. In fact, a recent survey from Rice Krispies Treats found that 86% of parents experienced moments where they needed more support and love from their parents during childhood.

To help inspire caregivers, Rice Krispies Treats has paired up with award-winning actress and singer Idina Menzel to provide an easy way to provide the love and support kids need. Starting today, parents can enter to grab a limited-edition Rice Krispies Treats “365 Days of Love and Support Kit” that includes tools for self-reflection and daily encouragement.

photo: Courtesy of Rice Krispies Treats

Each kit includes a one-of-a-kind daily planner with inspirational prompts and a pen to use with the planner and on Rice Krispies Treats wrappers. Oh yeah, did we mention the kit comes with a year’s supply of Rice Krispies Treats?

While every kiddo likely loves a sweet treat, the true love comes from the message from mom and dad on the writable wrapper.

From Aug. 19-26, head to RiceKrispiesTreats.Fooji.com or visit Idina’s Instagram to enter to win a kit. All entries will win a digital version of the planner, along with a note from Idina herself. Lucky winners will earn the kit and the year’s supply of treats for never-ending love and support.

––Karly Wood

 

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Your Screen Is Getting Sweeter with Premiere of “Chocolate Meltdown: Hershey’s After Dark”

What happens when you lock top pastry chefs into a deserted Hersheypark? A brand new chocolatey show for the whole family! Chocolate Meltdown: Hershey’s After Dark is coming to a screen near you on September 27 and it’s part of the Food Network’s biggest Halloween lineup yet.

Hosted by Sunny Anderson, chefs will compete to create amazing chocolate showpieces over four episodes. The twist? The competitors also have to solve clues, brave Hersheypark’s rides and use Hershey’s sweets for their creations. The episodes clock in at an hour long and the judges are Ralph Attanasia (Food Network’s Buddy vs. Duff) and Maneet Chauhan (Winner, Tournament of Champions).

“This brand-new series, the first ever to film overnight inside Hersheypark and Hershey’s Chocolate World, is a viewer’s ultimate Halloween fantasy brought to life,” said Courtney White, President, Food Network and Streaming Food Content, Discovery Inc. “Our partnership with the iconic candy brand and the show’s no-holds-barred access to rides, sweets, and everything Hershey, Pa. offers, makes Chocolate Meltdown: Hershey’s After Dark an addictive new highlight to our supersized Halloween lineup.”

In the first episode, pastry artists find themselves in the park on a rainy night, but that doesn’t slow them down. After taking a spin one on of Hersheypark’s infamous rides, they enter Chocolate World to conquer giant slabs of chocolate and mounds of Hershey candy. Intrigued? Tune into the Food Network on September 27 at 10 p.m. ET to watch the premiere!

—Sarah Shebek

Featured image courtesy of Hersheypark

 

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Sometimes the only moment of peace and relaxation in a parent’s life is the brief time we get to enjoy a cookie or two––unless it’s interrupted. Luckily for us, OREO wants to give parents back their much-needed treat time.

OREO is launching the OREO THINS Protection Program so that parents can be inspired to get creative and hide their goodies. They’ve paired up with Green Giant, Ford, Hanes and Better Homes & Gardens on a special collection only a parent can love.

The specially designed camouflaged packs mean you can hide your cookie stash out in the open. Each one resembles a common household item or product like a drivers manual, cookbook and more.

The genius packs won’t be available to shop in store but OREO THINS is giving fans the chance to win them! Share your sneaky efforts on how you hide your treats on OREO’s social channels starting today, Wed. Jul. 14 for a chance to win the camo packs and a grand prize of $25,000!

Use your personal Twitter or Instagram account to enter between now and Jul. 23. Official rules can be found here.

––Karly Wood

All photos: Courtesy of OREO

 

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The pandemic changed almost everything this past year, including everyone’s fave time of the year, Girl Scout Cookie season! With so many girls staying safe, cookie sales were far below their goal, which means one thing: lots of leftover cookies.

The Girl Scouts currently have 15 million boxes of cookies that have not been sold, most of which are at Louisville, Kentucky-based Little Brownie Bakers and Brownsburg, Indiana-based ABC Bakers. The famed cookies have a 12 months shelf-life which means there is still plenty of time to get those delightful treats into loving hands.

In a statement from the Girl Scouts of America, the organization shares “The outpouring of support for the cookie program has been overwhelming, so we’ve launched a donation-only site to support the Girl Scout Movement after an unprecedented year. Please visit Digital Cookie if you want to support the cookie program and donate cookies to first responders, food banks and other worthy causes.”

On the website, you can enter how many boxes you’d like to donate, which are still a steal at $5 a box. There’s no sweeter gift that a box of Girl Scout cookies!

––Karly Wood

All photos: Shahrzad Warkentin

 

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Warm weather is on the horizon, but why should your taste buds miss out on all the summer fun? Say hello to a sweet and spicy treat that will have you craving a summer vaycay.

Pringles Wavy Pineapple Habañero brings together sweet pineapple and smoky peppers for the ultimate summer snack!

photo: Courtesy of Pringles

Gareth Maguire, senior director of marketing for Pringles, “We love epic flavor combinations at Pringles, and these new tropical-inspired crisps are no exception. The sweet and spicy flavor will have  snackers in vacation mode all summer long, making backyard grills and local beach trips feel like a getaway.” 

Pringles Wavy Pineapple Habanero are available only at Walgreens and Duane Reade stores for a limited time for $1.59 per can.

To kick summer off with even more style Pringles is giving fans the chance to win a vacation to Hawaii or Mexico when they purchase a can of the new flavor.  To enter, take a photo of your receipt and upload it to KFR.com/holaloha by Oct. 14. 

––Karly Wood

 

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Llama Llama Day is May 1—and Penguin Young Readers wants to help your young reader celebrate. The beloved book series is back with new titles, including the cute character’s first push-and-pull tabbed book.

Llama Llama Seasons of Fun is an all-new adventure for your kiddo. Not only is this kid lit pick a chance for your child to enjoy one of their fave literary characters all over again, it’s also awesomely interactive.

Photo: Penguin Random House

The push-and-pull tabs of Llama Llama Seasons of Fun ($12.99) give your busy kid a way to get hands-on and interact with the book as you read the tall tale with them. This new Anna Dewdney book debuts Jun 29 but if your kiddo can’t wait until June, Llama Llama Meets the Babysitter launches May 4 and Llama Llama Loves His Mama is available right now!

Along with the new books, celebrate Llama Llama Day with a few fun-filled family activities. Little Gym will host Llama Llama playdates at 175 locations throughout the country, starting May 1. You can book a 30-minute private playdate that’s filled with Llama Llamap-themed games and more.

As if three new books and private playdates aren’t enough, there’s still more fun to be had for Llama Llama Day. Share pics of your littles and their favorite Llama Llama books and enter the Fan Photo Contest (starting May 1). Follow the Penguin Kids Instagram page for more info and to see pics.

—Erica Loop

 

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