A decade ago, Back to the Farm started as little more than a band playing off the back of a hay wagon on a family farm outside Kingston. Fast forward to 2025 and that same festival sold out at 7,000 tickets for its 10th anniversary.
Now the Back to the Farm: MacKinnon Brothers Beer & Music Festival returns on Sunday, August 16, 2026, bringing Sloan, Yukon Blonde, and seven other acts to the fields of MacKinnon Brothers Brewery in Bath, Ontario.
This guide covers everything a first-timer or a returning fan needs to know: the lineup and set times, where to buy tickets before they sell out, how to get to the farm, where to stay nearby, and the family story behind the beer in your mug.
Back to the Farm is a full-day, rain-or-shine field party built on 1,300 acres of working farmland, where the barley in your pint may have been grown a few hundred feet from where you’re standing. That combination of craft beer, live Canadian music, local food, and genuine farm heritage is exactly why Back to the Farm has become one of Eastern Ontario’s most anticipated summer festivals.
Never Bought a Ticket to Back to the Farm Before? Here’s Your Intro
Back to the Farm is an all-ages, licensed beer and music festival held annually on the grounds of MacKinnon Brothers Brewery, a working farm and craft brewery just west of Kingston, Ontario.
The 2026 edition takes place on Sunday, August 16, with gates opening at 11:30 a.m. and music running from noon until roughly 11 p.m. The festival blends a full day of live performances with craft beer, wine, cocktails, and a rotating lineup of local food trucks, all set against the backdrop of hop fields and century-old barns.
What separates Back to the Farm from a typical city beer festival is its setting and its scale. The festival’s set on a genuine agricultural property that doubles as a brewery, meaning the same land that grows the hops and malting barley in MacKinnon Brothers’ beer is the land you’re standing on while you drink it.
The event has grown from a modest, homegrown gathering into a festival that regularly draws thousands of attendees from Kingston, Napanee, Toronto, Ottawa, and beyond, and it now anchors the summer events calendar for the entire Bath and Lennox & Addington region.
The festival is billed as rain or shine, so organizers plan for weather rather than around it, and the event has historically gone ahead regardless of forecast. It’s also explicitly family-friendly: children under 12 attend free and don’t need a ticket, and the grounds typically include games and activities aimed at younger festival-goers alongside the beer tents and music stages.
Back to the Farm 2026 Lineup: Who’s Playing the Music Festival?
The 2026 lineup mixes established Canadian rock royalty with rising regional acts, spread across a single day of programming.
Kyra Johnson: Kingston’s Homegrown Singer-Songwriter Opening the Day
Kingston-born singer-songwriter Kyra Johnson opens the day at noon, bringing the same intimate, story-driven pop sound that’s made her one of the city’s most talked-about young local acts. Johnson grew up around music through her father’s record collection and started on piano around age seven, though by her own account, singing was always the real pull, something she knew she wanted to do with her life long before she ever touched a keyboard. She released her debut single, “options,” in 2022, a bright, breezy track she’s described as being about learning her own worth and setting boundaries in relationships, and the song helped build her early following on streaming platforms, alongside newer tracks like “Ticket to Heaven.” Johnson has also turned an English-language cover of Édith Piaf’s “La Vie en Rose” into a signature live moment, a song tied to a specific childhood memory of her grandmother singing her the French version, which she once stripped down to just ukulele and vocals to close out an early hometown set at The Mansion in downtown Kingston. Since then, she’s built a steady following across Kingston’s local music circuit, earning a reputation for warm, dynamic vocals paired with genuinely personal songwriting rather than generic pop hooks.
The Astros: Kingston Indie Rock’s Reigning Local Favorites
The Astros are a four-piece indie rock outfit out of Kingston, Ontario, built around songwriter, guitarist, and vocalist Ben Granger, alongside Andy O’Neil on guitar, Ben Hueglin on bass, and Tim Merkley on drums. The band has built a reputation locally for a fusion of vintage, groovy rock with modern indie pop, delivered through loud, unapologetically wild live shows that have made them regulars on the city’s bar and radio circuit, including a session for campus station CFRC. Their third full-length album, Just Around the Corner, arrived in August 2024 after a writing and recording process that stretched from August 2022 through early 2024, tracked across three separate studios in Kingston, Toronto, and London, Ontario. The eleven-track record leans further into alt-country and power-pop textures than the band’s earlier releases, trading their previous over-the-top visual style for something more rustic, a shift the band has attributed to drawing on twangier, more acoustic influences than they’d used before. Granger produced and mixed the album himself, and reviewers have praised its tight sequencing and thematic cohesion, calling it the band’s most thoughtful work to date. Still rooted in the same Kingston scene that raised them, The Astros continue to build their catalogue one hooky, guitar-driven record at a time.
Piner: Kingston’s Empathetic Alt-Folk Storyteller
Piner is the recording and performing name of Claya Way Brackenbury, a Kingston, Ontario singer-songwriter working in alt-folk and indie folk-rock. Brackenbury grew up in the city’s Skeleton Park neighbourhood, a community she’s credited with shaping her songwriting instincts early on, surrounded by musicians who turned their thoughts into songs and performed them for whoever would listen. She released her debut album, The Breaking Point, in 2018, followed by the full-band EP Root Bound in 2019 and the 2023 LP Netherworld, building a catalogue defined by empathetic, character-driven writing that steps into other people’s stories rather than staying strictly autobiographical. Piner has become a fixture of Kingston’s festival and venue circuit, having played the Wolfe Island Music Festival, the Skeleton Park Arts Festival, The Mansion, the Broom Factory, and the Kingston Grand Theatre, and in 2024 she opened the city’s Rockin’ the Square concert series for JUNO Award-winning act Crash Test Dummies. Her reach extends well beyond Kingston too, with performances in Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Hamilton, and London, sharing stages with artists including Georgia Harmer and Mo Kenney. She’s also toured alongside fellow songwriter Stephen Stanley, criss-crossing small venues from Hamilton to Wolfe Island together. With three albums and nearly a decade of steady performing behind her, Piner has built a reputation as one of Kingston’s most consistent and emotionally direct songwriters.
Stephen Stanley: From Lowest of the Low to His Own Songwriter’s Path
Stephen Stanley is a Canadian singer-songwriter and guitarist best known as a founding member, lead guitarist, and vocalist of alternative rock band The Lowest of the Low, whose gold-certified album Shakespeare My Butt became a genuine touchstone of Canadian college rock and took the band on tour alongside Billy Bragg, The Violent Femmes, and The Jayhawks. Stanley left the band in 2013 after 23 years to focus on his own material, a shift documented in the band’s 2023 documentary Subversives, and has since built a substantial catalogue fronting The Stephen Stanley Band on Wolfe Island Records, including the 2018 record Jimmy & The Moon and 2023’s Before the Collapse of the Hive, a deeply personal album written partly in memory of his late friend, Toronto radio broadcaster Dave Bookman. His band has shared stages with 54-40, Bob Mould, Cracker, and Willie Nile, and toured Germany, the UK, and Ireland after a 2018 appearance at the Static Roots Festival. Beyond touring, Stanley hosts the weekly radio show Northern Wish on Muskoka’s The Bay 88.7 FM and organizes an annual tribute concert honouring Bookman’s memory. His most recent project, Stephen Stanley & NoElectric, strips his songs down to unplugged arrangements alongside a rotating cast of Kingston-area musicians, including past tour dates alongside fellow Ontario songwriter Piner. Decades into his career, Stanley remains one of the most respected voices to come out of the Canadian alt-rock scene of the 1990s.
Eddy & The Dirty Boys: Kingston’s Beer-and-Guitars Bar Rock Outfit
Eddy and the Dirty Boys are a Kingston, Ontario band that came together almost by accident in 2022, when longtime friends Jay Emmons and Mike “Monty” Montgomery wrote a song together during a lockdown-era hangout over a couple of guitars and two cases of Heineken. That loose, unfussy spirit became the band’s whole identity: a blend of country grit and classic rock swagger that draws as much from The Faces and The Rolling Stones as it does from a boozy afternoon of Jimmy Buffett. The five-piece lineup is rounded out by Steve Kirstein on rhythm guitar, Adam Paquette on drums, and Claude Northey on bass, with Emmons’ gravelly lead vocals and Montgomery’s guitar work driving a live show built for packed bar floors and full-throated singalongs rather than polished arena staging. The band’s catalogue includes the debut single “Hard Livin'” and the more recent “Intro to the Dirty Boys,” and they’ve built a genuine following on the road, drawing over 16,000 monthly Spotify listeners and landing an opening slot for Canadian rock veterans The Trews on the Bloody Light Tour in early 2026. Between festival dates and brewery gigs across Ontario and beyond, Eddy and the Dirty Boys have carved out a reputation as one of the region’s most purely fun live acts, built on the idea that a rock song doesn’t need to overthink itself to work.
The Free Label: Toronto’s High-Energy Disco and Funk Sextet
The Free Label are a six-piece disco, R&B, and funk band out of Toronto, Ontario, built around multiple lead vocalists and instrumentalists who cut their teeth playing house parties and dive bars around the city after forming in 2017. Their breakout single, “All Night,” released in 2019, surpassed a million streams and became the catalyst for the band’s shift from a local curiosity to a full-time touring act, taking them across Canada, the United States, Europe, and Australia. Since then, they’ve built one of the more impressive festival résumés of any Canadian funk band working today, with appearances at Mariposa Folk Festival, Canadian Music Week, SXSW, the Beaches Jazz Festival, and the Calgary Stampede, where they opened for T-Pain, Aqua, and Lupe Fiasco. A 2023 European tour brought them through the Netherlands, England, and Luxembourg opening for soul legends Incognito, and in the studio they’ve collaborated with Grammy-nominated saxophonist Braxton Cook and producer Aaron Paris, whose credits include work with Drake and Kanye West. Their 2024 sophomore album, Songs for Sienna, produced standout tracks like “Blue Suede” and “Change Your Mind” and helped push the band’s live performance clips past 15 million combined views online. Twice named a CBC Searchlight Top 100 finalist, The Free Label has sold out shows from Montreal to Vancouver and remains one of the most consistently high-energy live acts on the Canadian festival circuit.
Yukon Blonde: Two Decades of Canadian Indie Rock Out of Kelowna
Yukon Blonde is a Canadian indie rock band that formed in Kelowna, British Columbia, in 2008, growing out of an earlier group called Alphababy before relocating to Vancouver and settling into the lineup of singer-guitarist Jeff Innes, Brandon Scott, and Graham Jones. Early buzz came fast: the band was named one of the “10 Canadian bands destined to break” by the CBC in 2010, the same year Chart Magazine called them the best act at Canadian Music Week, off the strength of their live-to-tape self-titled debut album. Their 2012 sophomore record, Tiger Talk, earned the band a Juno Award nomination for Breakthrough Group of the Year and produced the alternative rock staple “Stairway,” cementing their place in Canada’s indie rock landscape. They followed it with 2015’s On Blonde, which spun off the charting singles “Saturday Night” and “I Wanna Be Your Man” and drew praise from Spin, Paste, and the BBC, before continuing to evolve their sound across Critical Hit in 2018 and 2020’s Vindicator, which leaned further into dance-rock and synth-pop territory. Now rounded out by James Younger on bass and Rebecca Gray on keyboards, the band released Shuggie in 2023 and their most recent record, Friendship & Rock ‘n’ Roll, in 2025, the latter supported by a cross-Canada tour spanning British Columbia to Ontario.
Sloan: Halifax’s Four-Way Power Pop Institution
Sloan is a Halifax, Nova Scotia rock band formed in 1991 when bassist Chris Murphy and drummer Andrew Scott met at the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, soon adding guitarists Jay Ferguson and Patrick Pentland to round out a lineup that has remained unchanged for more than three decades. The band self-released its debut EP, Peppermint, through its own label, Murderecords, before signing with Geffen Records and issuing its full-length debut, Smeared, in 1992, right as the label was pushing them toward the era’s dominant grunge sound. Sloan pushed back with 1994’s Twice Removed, a melodic, hook-driven power pop record that sold well in Canada despite Geffen’s reluctance to promote it, and has since been widely regarded as one of the defining Canadian rock albums of the decade. After parting ways with Geffen, the band returned to Murderecords and released 1996’s One Chord to Another to strong reviews on both sides of the border, followed by Navy Blues, Between the Bridges, and more than a dozen further studio records. What sets Sloan apart is its rare four-way songwriting democracy: all four members write, sing lead, and rotate instruments, giving every album and every live show a genuinely varied mix of styles held together by tight harmonies. Their catalogue includes generational Canadian rock staples like “Underwhelmed,” “The Good in Everyone,” and “Money City Maniacs,” and following their most recent studio album, 2022’s Steady, the band remains one of the top touring acts in Canadian rock more than 30 years into its run.
Goldie Boutilier: Cape Breton’s Cinematic Alt-Country Reinvention
Goldie Boutilier, born Kristin Kathleen Boutilier in Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, has spent close to two decades building one of the more unusual comeback stories in Canadian music. She left home for Los Angeles at just 20 years old, was discovered by OneRepublic’s Ryan Tedder, and signed to Interscope Records as “My Name Is Kay,” releasing a self-titled EP featuring guest verses from Pusha T and Kurtis Blow before shortening her name to Kay and collaborating with Tiësto and Steve Aoki on her 2013 debut album. After parting ways with Universal in 2015, she relocated to Paris and reinvented herself again as the disco-leaning DJ and artist Goldilox, releasing the EP Very Best in 2018. In 2020, Boutilier reclaimed her own name for good, shifting into the cinematic, alt-country sound she’s known for today, one rooted in Tammy Wynette, Dolly Parton, and mid-century Americana, and built around recurring themes of glamour, tragic romance, and melancholia. That reinvention has paid off in a major way: as an independent artist, she racked up more than 11 million streams in just two years and has surpassed 64 million total streams on Spotify, drawing praise from Elton John and Zane Lowe along the way. She’s since played major festivals including Lollapalooza, Bonnaroo, and the Calgary Stampede, was personally selected by Orville Peck to open his North American tour, and sold out her first-ever headline show at Toronto’s storied Horseshoe Tavern in 2025. Her 2025 album, Goldie Boutilier Presents…Goldie Montana, marks her most fully realized and theatrical release yet, closing the loop on one of the most unlikely second acts in Canadian pop.
Back to the Farm Festival Schedule: Set Times for August 16, 2026
Gates open at 11:30 a.m., with music beginning promptly at noon and running in roughly hour-long blocks until the headliner takes the stage in the evening. Here is the official 2026 performance schedule as released by MacKinnon Brothers Brewery.
- 12:00 PM – Kyra
- 1:00 PM – The Astros
- 2:00 PM – Piner
- 3:00 PM – Stephen Stanley
- 4:00 PM – Eddy & The Dirty Boys
- 5:00 PM – The Free Label
- 6:15 PM – Yukon Blonde
- 7:45 PM – Sloan
- 9:30 PM – Goldie Boutilier
So if you’re planning your day around specific artists, build in buffer time. Festival organizers note that shuttle loading and unloading times can be unpredictable, so anyone relying on the free bus service should aim to arrive well before their preferred set rather than cutting it close.
Where to Buy Tickets to the MacKinnon Brothers’ Beer & Music Festival
Tickets for Back to the Farm 2026 are sold exclusively through Ticketscene, and general admission is priced at $55 CAD plus fees. That price includes a 16-ounce stainless steel festival mug, and returning attendees who bring their mug from a previous year’s festival receive a free drink token as a thank-you for reusing it.
Children under 12 are admitted free of charge and do not require a ticket at all, which makes this one of the more budget-friendly full-day festivals for families in the region.
Buying early is a strong suggestion. According to the festival’s own FAQ, tickets have sold out well in advance of the event date for four years running, and the 2025 edition sold out entirely at 7,000 tickets for its milestone 10th anniversary.
The 2026 listing on Ticketscene notes a maximum event capacity and an advance sales cutoff on the day of the show itself, meaning the window to buy at the gate, if any tickets remain at all, is narrow and not guaranteed.
If you’re planning a trip around this event, especially if you’re coordinating travel from Toronto, Ottawa, or Montreal, buy your ticket the moment your dates are confirmed rather than waiting until the week of the show.
It’s also worth noting that tent permits for 2026 have already sold out. Pop-up tents and sun shelters are only permitted with a purchased permit and must be set up in a designated tent area, and those permits were sold exclusively at the brewery’s taproom in limited supply ahead of the festival. If shade matters to you and you don’t already have a permit, plan around sunscreen, hats, and a picnic blanket instead.
How to Get There to the Farm: Transportation & Directions
MacKinnon Brothers Brewery is located at 1915 County Road 22 in Bath, Ontario, roughly 20 minutes west of downtown Kingston, and it’s accessible via either Highway 401 or the scenic Loyalist Parkway along Lake Ontario.
For anyone driving in from outside the immediate region, Bath sits conveniently along the Highway 401 corridor that connects most of Southern and Eastern Ontario, which is part of why the festival draws attendees from well beyond Kingston itself.
Drivers coming from Toronto are looking at a trip of roughly two and a half to three hours depending on traffic and exact starting point, largely a straight run east on Highway 401. From Ottawa, the drive is shorter, typically around two hours heading southwest on Highway 401 or Highway 15. Montreal-based attendees should plan for a longer haul, generally in the three-hour range heading west along the 401 corridor.
For attendees who don’t want to drive at all, the festival’s free shuttle service is one of its most attendee-friendly features.
Shuttle transportation is included with every general admission ticket, and organizers run 13 buses in total, departing roughly every hour starting at 11 a.m. from five pick-up locations: the Memorial Centre near Culligan Water Park in Kingston, Red House West in Kingston, the Waterfront River Pub in Napanee, Welborne Commons in Bath, and Lakeside Tattoo in Amherstview.
This shuttle network effectively turns Back to the Farm into a car-free option for anyone staying in Kingston, Napanee, or Amherstview, which removes one of the biggest logistical headaches of any rural festival: where to park and who’s staying sober enough to drive home.
If you do drive yourself, parking is free, plentiful, and located directly on site in the brewery’s field, and overnight parking is permitted if needed, though organizers explicitly encourage attendees to use the shuttle or arrange a designated driver instead. Valuables should be kept out of sight, as the brewery is not responsible for theft or damage to vehicles left in the field overnight. One transportation option that is explicitly not allowed on festival grounds is anything on wheels: bicycles, skateboards, and similar “impractical transportation” are barred entirely, so plan to arrive by car, shuttle, or on foot.
Where to Stay: Accommodations Near the Farm
Here’s the single most important accommodations fact for anyone planning a Back to the Farm trip: MacKinnon Brothers Brewery does not host overnight guests under any circumstances, and there is no on-site camping, even for attendees who plan to be at both Saturday’s Art on the Farm event and Sunday’s main festival. That means anyone traveling from outside the immediate Kingston area needs to book a hotel, motel, or short-term rental in advance rather than assuming they can stay on the property.
Fortunately, the surrounding area has options at every distance and price point. Kingston, roughly 20 minutes east of the venue, is the largest nearby city and offers the widest selection of hotels, from major chains near Highway 401 to boutique properties in the historic downtown near Queen’s University and the waterfront.
Napanee, a smaller town closer to the farm on the eastern side, and Amherstview, which sits between Kingston and Bath, both offer more limited but noticeably closer lodging options, and both also happen to be shuttle pick-up points, which lets you stay, drink, and get home without ever touching your car keys.
It is worth noting that August is peak tourist season in the Kingston region generally, thanks to the Thousand Islands, downtown festivals, and cottage traffic along Lake Ontario, so rooms near a 7,000-person event book up fast.
If you’re serious about attending, lock in both your ticket and your hotel room at the same time.
About the MacKinnon Brothers: Farmers, Brewers, and Family
To understand Back to the Farm, you have to understand the family and the land it’s built on.
MacKinnon Brothers Brewing Co. was founded by brothers Daniel and Ivan MacKinnon, who launched the brewery in May 2014 on land their family has farmed since 1784, when their ancestors, part of a wave of United Empire Loyalists who settled the Bath and Adolphustown area, first put down roots in what was then Upper Canada.
The MacKinnon family is now on roughly its eighth or ninth generation working the same 1,300-acre farm, and the brothers are the first in that long line to add a brewery to the family’s agricultural business.
The path that led there is a genuinely interesting one: Daniel was working as a brewer in England and Ivan as an engineer before the two decided, independently, that they wanted to come home. Rather than simply opening a standalone brewery, they renovated a century-old barn on the family property to house their brewing equipment and began planting hops and malting barley directly in the surrounding fields, turning the operation into what’s often described as a true farm-to-glass brewery, one of a relatively small number in Ontario that grows a meaningful share of its own core ingredients on-site.
That farm-first identity shows up directly in the beer itself. The brewery’s Red Fox Ale gets its distinctive color from farm-grown beets rather than artificial dye, and its Harvest Ale, introduced in 2018, is brewed using ingredients grown entirely on the MacKinnon family farm.
Core year-round offerings include Crosscut, a Canadian-style ale, and 8 Man, an English pale ale, alongside seasonal releases like the Wild Peppermint Stout that rotate through the taproom depending on the season. The brewery has become something of an anchor for Ontario’s #DrinkLocal craft beer movement, and it’s a well-regarded stop for beer tourists exploring the Kingston and Prince Edward County region even outside festival weekend.
Back to the Farm grew directly out of that same instinct to bring people onto the land rather than simply ship product off of it.
Beyond the Beer: Food, Art & Family-Friendly Fun at Back to the Farm
Music and beer are the headline draws, but Back to the Farm has grown into a genuinely full day of programming.
Local food trucks are a core part of the festival, and past editions have featured a wide range of cuisine, from wood-fired pizza and barbecue to Thai street food and tacos, giving attendees plenty of options beyond typical festival concession fare. For non-beer drinkers, the festival also pours cider, wine, and cocktails from nearby Prince Edward County producers, plus non-alcoholic options like soda and kombucha from select food vendors.
New for recent years is Art on the Farm, a large-scale outdoor art installation curated by Birdgirl Arts and built by a collective of local artists, woven directly into the farm’s landscape.
In 2026, the installation runs on Saturday, August 15 from 1 to 7 p.m. with no ticket required, and continues Sunday, August 16 from 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., where it’s included as part of the main festival and requires a general admission ticket.
It’s a notable addition for anyone who wants to extend their trip into a full weekend rather than a single day, and it gives the farm a second, lower-key event that’s genuinely free to attend the day before the main festival.
The event has also consistently positioned itself as family-friendly rather than a strictly adults-only beer fest.
Kids under 12 attend free, and organizers have historically included games and activities aimed at younger attendees, such as bouncy castles and lawn games, alongside more adult-oriented entertainment. Each year the festival also partners with a charity; the confirmed 2026 charity partner is the Inclusive Play Project, reflecting the brewery’s ongoing pattern of tying the event to a community cause rather than treating it purely as a commercial festival.
Know Before You Go: Rules, Weather & Packing Tips
A few practical rules can make or break your day, so it’s worth reading these before you pack.
No outside alcohol is permitted on festival grounds under any circumstances, though organizers are quick to point out there’s plenty available to purchase on-site. Bag checks are conducted at the front gate, and while reasonably sized bags are welcome, anything that raises a red flag will be turned away, so leave anything questionable at home or in the car.
Cash is preferred, though debit and credit are available at some token stations and vendors, so it’s worth carrying at least some cash for tips and smaller vendors who may not take cards. A reusable, non-glass water bottle is strongly encouraged, since a water truck is on-site throughout the day and glass containers of any kind are prohibited.
Because this is a rain-or-shine event, sunscreen, comfortable closed-toe shoes, and a picnic blanket are all sensible additions to your packing list, and organizers explicitly discourage uncomfortable footwear given the amount of walking involved on farmland.
A handful of items are barred outright: pets are not permitted anywhere on the grounds, largely due to heat and crowd density, and organizers note that even the brewery’s own resident dogs sit out festival weekend for the same reason.
Weapons of any kind, bicycles, skateboards, and other wheeled transportation are also prohibited.
On a lighter note, re-entry is allowed throughout the day as long as you’re wearing your festival wristband, so stepping out to your car or a nearby shuttle stop and coming back later isn’t a problem.
Put Back to the Farm in Bath, Ontario on Your Summer Festival Bucket List
Back to the Farm 2026 offers a rare combination for a summer festival: a headline-worthy Canadian music lineup, genuinely farm-grown craft beer, and a rural setting that makes the whole day feel more like a community gathering than a commercial event.
With tickets historically selling out well ahead of the date, a free shuttle network that removes the usual festival parking headache, and a schedule that runs a full day from noon into the evening, it’s an event worth building an entire weekend trip around.
Buy your ticket early, book your accommodation in Kingston, Napanee, or Amherstview well ahead if you can, and plan to arrive by shuttle if you can. The farm, the family, and the lineup will take care of the rest.
Get your tickets here to Back to the Farm 2026: The MacKinnon Brothers’ Beer & Music Festival on Sunday, August 16, 2026.
