More than 1500 Native American artists will help the Eight Northern Indian Pueblos celebrate the 30th anniversary of their world famous Arts and Crafts Show. All work is handmade and judged by an arts board to be authentic, made by the Native American artists who display it. The show offers special exhibition space for children and teenagers. In addition to the visual art, the Buffalo Dance, Deer Dance, Rainbow Dance, Corn Dance and other dances add to the weekend's festivities. Traditional foods available for purchase include red and green chile stew, posole, Indian tacos, oven bread, fry bread, Indian cookies and pies.
Parking is free.
Kids 5 and under are admitted free. Video and audio recording devices are not allowed. On Saturday evening, July 21, a gala reception and silent auction will recognize individuals who have made a significant contribution to Native American arts. The event supports the Youth College Scholarship Fund and youth awards at the Arts and Crafts Show. On Sunday, July 22, runners from throughout the United States are invited to join the Po'Pay Foot Race.