Every third weekend of August, the Stirling Fairgrounds in eastern Ontario’s Hastings County transforms into a three-day country music campground, with RVs and tents circling a main stage that has hosted 20 different bands and artists in a single weekend.
The County Country Jamboree in Stirling is one of four annual music festivals produced by MillPond Music & Entertainment Inc. at the same fairgrounds, and its 2026 edition runs Thursday, August 20 through Saturday, August 22 with a lineup built around Ontario’s country circuit.
In this guide, we provide a deep dive into the nearly thirty acts playing this year’s edition of the Jamboree.
What Is the County Country Jamboree, and Who Runs It?
The County Country Jamboree is produced by MillPond Music & Entertainment Inc., a company founded on July 31, 2011 by husband-and-wife duo Greg and Shane Verner.
Millpond has spent over a decade building relationships with working country, rockabilly, and tribute acts across Ontario, and the company now operates four annual festivals at the same Stirling Fairgrounds venue, including the Opry North Country Music Festival in June, Cruisin’ the 50s 60s 70s Rock N Roll Festival, the County Country Jamboree in August, and a second 50s-70s rock festival in September.
County Country Jamboree is backed by a recurring County Country Showband made up of Steve Piticco, Andy Schick, Dusty King Jr, James Ryce, Shawn Kellett, and Mark Lemieux, giving the festival a house-band backbone across changeovers and open mic sets.
Steve Piticco in particular brings serious industry credibility to the bill. Known as “The Telecaster Master,” he’s a multiple winner of the Canadian Country Music Association‘s Guitar Player of the Year award and has recorded and performed alongside Dolly Parton and Merle Haggard over a career spanning more than three decades with his band South Mountain. Dusty King Jr, the Showband’s bassist, is himself an inductee of the Ontario Music Pioneer Hall of Fame.
The fairgrounds themselves sit in Stirling, a small Hastings County town in Ontario’s Quinte region, roughly midway between Belleville and Peterborough and a short drive north of Prince Edward County.
The venue caps attendance at 300 campsites, which keeps the festival at a genuinely intimate scale compared to larger commercial country festivals, and it gives the Jamboree a community feel that’s closer to a long weekend house party than a stadium.
County Country Jamboree 2026: What to Expect on Each Day of the Festival
The 2026 County Country Jamboree runs Thursday, August 20 through Saturday, August 22, with doors opening at 9:00 AM each day and music running until 11:00 PM.
Camping is available for four nights around the three days of programming. That said, camping is not available on the Sunday after the event wraps, so anyone booking a site needs to plan their exit for Saturday night or early Sunday morning rather than treating it as a full long weekend stay.
Friday and Saturday both open with a two-hour-plus open mic session hosted by the Kawartha Country Drifters, giving amateur and up-and-coming performers stage time before the day’s booked acts take over at 12:30 PM, a structure that reflects MillPond’s stated mission of using events like The Breezeway stage to help developing artists “garner interest from multiple jamborees, festivals, concerts shows and record labels.”
Each day also includes a built-in 5:00 to 6:00 PM dinner break in the schedule, a small but practical detail for anyone planning meals around the music rather than trying to eat while missing a set.
Evenings run longest on Friday and Saturday, with three acts apiece stacked between 6:00 PM and 11:00 PM, meaning the two back-half days of the festival carry noticeably more content than the Thursday opener.
County Country Jamboree 2026 Lineup: Who’s Playing?
The 2026 County Country Jamboree features multiple bands and artists across its three days, spanning traditional country, tribute acts, and rising regional performers.
Thursday
Breezeway Live: The Grassroots Launchpad for Talent
*12:30 pm – 3:20 pm
Breezeway Live isn’t a single band – it’s a long-running weekly showcase, broadcast from the Royal Canadian Legion Colborne Branch #187, that’s spent more than a decade putting local and regional musicians in front of an audience. Founded by Stephen Francis, known to fans as “Franny,” the show has built enough of a following that it earned a Port Hope Civic Award in 2020 for its contributions to the local community, and it’s now in its eleventh season of weekly broadcasts alongside an on-the-road offshoot, the Crankin’ It Up Southern Ontario Second Stage Tour. Breezeway Live also runs its own annual Independent Breezeway Music Awards, with categories like the Harold MacIntyre Lifetime Achievement Award and the Steve Piticco Award for Instrumentalist of the Year, giving the platform real standing within Ontario’s grassroots country and roots scene. Thousands of entertainers have crossed its stage over the years, many of them building momentum toward bigger festival bookings in the process. Kicking off the County Country Jamboree on Thursday afternoon, Breezeway Live sets the tone for a weekend built on exactly the kind of homegrown talent it’s spent years championing.
Adrian Boudreau: Alderville’s Rising Singer-Songwriter
*3:30 pm – 5:00 pm
Adrian Boudreau has been performing since he was just fourteen, and that early start is starting to show real momentum. A proud Mohawk artist from Alderville First Nation now based in Cobourg, Ontario, Boudreau is currently studying Music and Digital Media at St. Lawrence College while building a live résumé across the region’s festival and showcase circuit. He’s become a familiar face on Breezeway Live, appearing across multiple seasons of the long-running weekly showcase — including a notable Season 10 set backed by County Country Showband guitarist Steve Piticco — and he’s carried that same platform onto the road as part of the Breezeway Second Stage at the Opry North Country Music Festival. His profile has been growing fast beyond the Stirling Fairgrounds circuit too, with a recent addition to the Rockstalgia Music Festival lineup and a submission for the Emerging Artist Showcase at the North of Nowhere Music Festival in Lindsay. At the County Country Jamboree, Boudreau takes the stage Thursday afternoon, giving early arrivers a firsthand look at one of the region’s most actively rising young singer-songwriters before the weekend’s bigger-name acts take over.
The Chicks Experience: Southern Ontario’s Tribute Queens
*6:00 pm – 7:30 pm
Billed as Southern Ontario’s top tribute band to The Chicks, The Chicks Experience has built a loyal following recreating the Grammy-winning trio’s biggest hits — “Wide Open Spaces,” “Goodbye Earl,” “Travelin’ Soldier,” and “Not Ready to Make Nice” — with the same acoustic pickin’, fiddle work, and layered vocal harmonies that made the originals iconic. Fronted by Regina Myers, the group has grown from a standing start into one of the province’s busiest tribute acts, playing performing arts centers, community jamborees, and outdoor summer festivals across Ontario, including a run of shows at the Northern Heat Rib Series and appearances on the Kawarthas’ regional concert circuit. The band leans into both the celebration and complexity of The Chicks’ career, embracing the group’s “unforgettable and controversial” legacy rather than playing it safe with a greatest-hits-only approach. Their County Country Jamboree booking was announced directly by organizers as a lineup highlight, promising fairgoers “powerful vocals, lush harmonies” on Thursday evening. For anyone who grew up on The Chicks’ crossover run from country radio to pop stardom, The Chicks Experience offers the closest thing to the real show currently touring Southern Ontario stages.
The Backwoods Brothers: Ottawa Valley’s Dance-Floor Regulars
*7:50 pm – 9:10 pm
A five-piece traditional country outfit out of the Ottawa Valley, the Backwoods Brothers have built their name the way most working country bands still do: playing dances, Legion halls, and community jamborees across rural Ontario, year after year. Their sound leans on classic country instrumentation, fiddle and steel guitar included, and it’s earned them a steady spot on the region’s festival circuit, including regular appearances at the Fort Stewart Jamboree and the 2026 Big River Country Festival. The band’s roots run deep in that same community-dance tradition — they’ve warmed up crowds for St. Paddy’s Day dances and similar local gatherings, the kind of unglamorous, well-loved gigs that keep a five-piece band playing together for years. That grounding in the everyday circuit is exactly what makes them a natural fit for the County Country Jamboree’s Thursday-evening slot, bringing the same dance-floor energy that’s made them regulars at rural Ontario events to the Stirling Fairgrounds stage.
Ramblin Fever: Eastern Ontario’s Favorite Road Band
*9:30 pm – 11:00 pm
Fronted by Kevin Young, Ramblin Fever has earned a reputation as Eastern Ontario’s favorite country/rock band, built on a four-piece lineup that blends new and classic country with straight-up classic rock and roll. Their live sets stretch from Merle Haggard’s honky-tonk staples, including their own namesake tune “Ramblin’ Fever,” to rock anthems like “Honky Tonk Woman,” giving them a broader crowd-pulling range than a strictly traditional country act. The band has built real mileage on the road, playing everything from Toronto’s storied Cameron House to Manitoba’s Dauphin’s Countryfest Competition Series, and they keep a steady presence on Eastern Ontario’s festival and jamboree circuit throughout the summer season. County Country Jamboree organizers themselves have described the group as four “ultra-talented musicians” known for “tearing up dance floors across Ontario,” a fitting billing for a band built to close out a night of music. Ramblin Fever caps off Thursday’s lineup at the 2026 Jamboree, sending the opening day’s crowd into Friday with the same high-energy, floor-filling sound that’s made them regulars on stages across the province.
Friday
*10:00 am – 12:15 pm is reserved for the open mic
Dirt Road Project: The Jamboree’s All-Star Country Supergroup
*12:30 pm – 1:45 pm
The Dirt Road Project is a high-energy Ontario country-rock outfit built from players who show up elsewhere on this very lineup. The core group brings together Jimmy Rodgers, Terry Ritchie, Griffin McGill, and two familiar Jamboree names in Stephen Francis, the founder of Breezeway Live, and Dean James, whose own band closes out Friday night’s main slate. That overlap gives the project a built-in chemistry most one-off bookings can’t match, and it’s helped the band become, in the words of the Fort Stewart Jamboree, “a go-to band for festivals, legions, fairs, and event stages across Ontario.” Billed for their tight sound, world-class vocals, and crowd-driven live shows, the Dirt Road Project has built a reputation on packing a setlist of familiar favorites into sets that lean as much on musicianship as on sheer energy. Their Friday-afternoon slot at the County Country Jamboree offers a preview of sorts — a chance to catch several of the weekend’s key musicians sharing a stage together before Dean James returns that same night to close things out with his own band.
Courtney Kane: Kingston’s Fresh Face in Country Music
*2:05 pm – 3:20 pm
Courtney Kane‘s musical compass has pointed toward the stage since childhood, starting with piano lessons at age five in her hometown of Kingston, Ontario, and growing into a full career as a country singer-songwriter recognized for both her original material and her live show. She’s already shared a stage with real Canadian country heavyweights, opening for CCMA Award-winning group James Barker Band at the Tweed Stampede in front of a crowd of over 7,000, a career milestone for an artist still building her national profile. Industry outlet C2C Canadian Country Music Insider has taken notice too, naming her a “Fresh Face Friday” feature artist, and Kane has kept up a steady release schedule with new music expected through 2026. Live, she performs flexibly across formats — acoustic solo, duo, or a full four-piece band — playing everything from Kingston’s Springer Market Square to regional stages like the City of Quinte West’s Belleville concert series, often alongside fellow County Country Jamboree performer Rob Donaldson. Kane brings that same adaptable, crowd-tested show to Stirling on Friday afternoon, giving early arrivers a look at one of Kingston’s most promising rising country voices.
Lady and the Tramps: Eastern Ontario’s Genre-Blending Party Band
*3:45 pm – 5:00 pm
Lady and the Tramps bill themselves simply: “New and Classic Rock, Pop and a Splash of Country.” That range has made them a steady draw across Eastern Ontario’s bar and bistro circuit, with regular sets at venues like Kingston’s Time Out Bar & Bistro rounding out a schedule built on versatility rather than a single genre lane. Rather than sticking to one era or style, the band moves fluidly between decades and formats, which suits a festival crowd looking for something to dance to between the day’s more strictly country-focused acts. Their County Country Jamboree booking continues that pattern, with organizers issuing a direct invitation to fans to catch the band’s Friday-afternoon set at the Stirling Fairgrounds. For a festival built largely around traditional and modern country acts, Lady and the Tramps offer a welcome change of pace, blending rock, pop, and country into a set built to keep the crowd moving through the late-afternoon lull before the evening’s headline-heavy stretch begins.
Rob Donaldson: Stirling’s Own Honky Tonk Hometown Hero
*6:00 pm – 7:30 pm
Rob Donaldson is a hometown act, based right in Stirling, Ontario, where this festival happens to take place. Born into what he calls the golden era of country music as a self-described “90’s kid,” Donaldson grew up on true honky tonk before adding his own twist to the sound, drawing heavily on Texas Red Dirt influences to shape a style that’s distinctly his own. He’s built a reputation as one of the region’s most reliably booked acts, playing “almost every venue and festival in the area,” from wineries like Karlo Estates to local haunts like Tap & Tonic in Campbellford, and he’s a familiar name on the broader Ontario jamboree circuit, including recent appearances at the Hollyrood Country Jamboree in Corbyville. Beyond his solo band, Donaldson also performs with Rough Cut Pine and has attended the Canadian Country Music Association Awards in Ottawa, signaling ambitions that stretch beyond the local bar circuit. Frequently paired on bills with fellow Jamboree performer Courtney Kane, Donaldson brings genuine local roots to Friday evening’s Main Stage.
Adam Knapp: Kingston’s Country Showdown Champion
*7:50 pm – 9:15 pm
Adam Knapp has been a known quantity in the Kingston music scene since he was a teenager, winning the Country Music Showdown at just 19 years old and building a career off that early breakthrough ever since. Now performing as an independent guitarist and vocalist fronting the Adam Knapp Band, he’s built a loyal regional following through recurring gigs like the “Winter Hoedown” and “Pre-Solstice Hoedown” at Kingston’s Cove Inn, events he’s turned into something of a local tradition. His band has also become a fixture on the broader Eastern Ontario jamboree circuit, with recent stops at the Napanee Country Jamboree and a booking at South Frontenac’s Summer Kickoff Music Festival, where organizers describe his sound as “a high-energy blend of country, rock, and crowd-favourite classics.” That mix of traditional country roots and rock-leaning energy has made Knapp a dependable festival act capable of holding a crowd’s attention from note one. He brings that same high-energy, genre-blending set to the County Country Jamboree’s Friday-evening slot, setting the stage right before the night’s headline-level acts take over.
Dean James: Peterborough’s Modern Country Storyteller
*9:30 pm – 11:00 pm
Dean James built his name the old-fashioned way, cutting his teeth in local dive bars and honky-tonks around his hometown of Peterborough, Ontario, before emerging as one of the region’s most talked-about young country acts. Now billed as an award-winning singer-songwriter and Nashville recording artist, James blends the classic country he grew up on with today’s modern sound, drawing comparisons to heartland rock influences while carving out a style that’s distinctly his own. He’s built real momentum with original releases like “Buddies” and “Take My Time on You,” and he’s earned recognition from industry tastemakers like C2C Canadian Country Music Insider along the way, while also playing as both host and headliner on Blue Mountain Village’s Subaru Stage. A proud member of Ontario’s country music community, James has developed a reputation as a walking country music jukebox — a performer with no real limits on what he can deliver live, whether that’s his own catalog or a set built around crowd-favorite hits. He closes out Friday night at the County Country Jamboree, giving the day’s strongest stretch of Ontario talent — Rob Donaldson, Adam Knapp, and the Dirt Road Project, which counts James himself as a member — a fitting finish from one of the province’s genuine rising stars.
Saturday
*10:00 am – 12:15 pm is reserved for the open mic
Meaghan Love: Belleville’s Teacher-Turned-Frontwoman
*12:45 pm – 2:00 pm
By day, Meaghan Love has spent sixteen years teaching elementary music, drama, dance, and phys ed in Ontario classrooms; by night, she’s one of the Belleville area’s busiest working musicians. Her live show spans decades of hits made famous by female performers, from Aretha Franklin and Linda Ronstadt through to Taylor Swift and Adele, and she performs it across a genuinely wide range of formats — solo acoustic sets, an award-nominated duet alongside fellow musician Rob Vance, and full-band shows fronting both Meaghan & the Boyz and The Chachkies. That versatility has kept her calendar packed across the Quinte and Hastings County region, with regular stops at spots like Zwick’s Park, Shoeless Joe’s in Trenton, and Tap & Tonic in Campbellford, alongside a nomination in Belleville’s community choice awards across four separate categories, including Entertainer and Local Band. She’s also become a recurring name on Breezeway Live, featured in the platform’s Season 11 rewind alongside other regional talent building momentum through the same grassroots circuit. Love brings that hard-earned, crowd-tested repertoire to the County Country Jamboree on Saturday afternoon, opening the day’s lineup with a set built on decades of songs audiences already know and love.
Taylor Moore: Drayton’s Multi-Genre Family-Bred Talent
*2:00 pm – 3:15 pm
Taylor Moore‘s musical roots run deep and start early — he joined “The Moore Family Band” back in 2003, cutting his teeth on guitar, bass, and drums while covering soul and blues long before he became a bandleader in his own right. Now based in Drayton, Ontario, Moore has grown into a genuinely versatile performer, comfortable playing solo acoustic, duo, or full-band shows spanning country, rock, blues, and 50s-60s soul, a range that’s kept him steadily booked across Southwestern Ontario’s festival circuit. He released his debut single, “Anyone But You,” in November 2024, and followed it with a second release, “New Man,” signaling a real push toward original material rather than resting solely on a strong cover repertoire. That momentum has translated into stage time at notable regional festivals, including a recent standout set at the Hayloft Music Festival in Listowel that industry tastemaker C2C Canadian Country Music Insider singled out as one of the day’s highlights. Moore brings that same wide-ranging, crowd-built sound to the County Country Jamboree on Saturday afternoon, offering a genre-blending set between the day’s more traditionally country-focused acts.
Dan Paul Rogers: Country Music’s Ottawa Valley Hall of Famer
*3:30 pm – 5:00 pm
Dan Paul Rogers has earned a title few musicians on this bill can claim: he’s an inducted member of the Ottawa Valley Country Music Hall of Fame, honored in 2011 for a career built on decades of genuine industry credibility. Born in Trenton and settled in Renfrew since the early 1970s, Rogers grew up steeped in traditional fiddle and country music, an influence that shaped his sound from the start and carried him through stints with the gospel group Shilo and later the traditional country band The Countrymen. Known within the Ontario country community as “a singer’s singer,” he’s had multiple songs chart in Canada over the course of his career, the kind of sustained radio success that separates working musicians from lasting names. He’s also become a fixture on the Breezeway Live circuit, performing at the platform’s Independent Country Music Awards and earning recognition from the Country Music Association of Ontario as one of the province’s country music pioneers. Rogers brings that hall-of-fame pedigree to the County Country Jamboree on Saturday afternoon, giving the day’s lineup a direct link to the Ottawa Valley’s traditional country roots before the evening’s bigger contemporary names take the stage.
Griffin McGill: Ontario’s Fast-Rising Roots Voice
*6:00 pm – 7:15 pm
Griffin McGill has already opened for names most emerging artists only dream of sharing a bill with — David Wilcox, April Wine, and Mo Pitney all appear on his résumé, a striking list of credits for a still-young singer-songwriter carving out his own lane in traditional and contemporary country. His soulful, heartfelt vocal style has made him a regular presence on the Breezeway Live platform, where he’s been featured across multiple seasons and even backed on stage by County Country Showband guitarist Steve Piticco during a standout performance at the Napanee Country Jamboree. That same jamboree circuit has become something of a proving ground for McGill, with additional appearances at MillPond’s own Cruisin’ the 50s 60s 70s Rock N Roll Festival alongside Ramblin Fever’s Kevin Young, plus headline solo dates at Prince Edward County venues like Upstreet Wellington. Breezeway organizers themselves have praised his “powerful vocals,” a reputation borne out by his growing string of festival bookings across the province. McGill takes the stage Saturday evening at the County Country Jamboree, bringing that same rising-star momentum to Stirling ahead of the night’s two biggest closing acts.
Pamela Rooney: Gaspé’s Traditional Country Torchbearer
*7:30 pm – 9:00 pm
Pamela Rooney picked up a guitar at twelve years old, inspired by her parents’ own band, The Exceptions, and she’s spent the decades since building one of the more genuine traditional-country careers on the Canadian circuit. Her breakout record, Storms Never Last, became a defining release, joining a discography that also includes Guess Who’s Back in Town, Love Me Out of Leaving You Tonight, and Country Ain’t Country Anymore — a catalog described by industry outlet Stone Cold Country as “a refreshing reminder of what real country music is all about,” built on a rich blend of steel guitar and fiddle. Rooney has taken that sound well beyond Canada’s borders, representing the country at the Texas Sounds International Country Music Awards and returning repeatedly to West Virginia’s historic Wheeling Jamboree, broadcasting’s second-oldest country radio show after the Grand Ole Opry. She keeps a busy festival calendar closer to home too, with recurring “Country After Hours” sets at the New Richmond Bluegrass Festival and a strong online following of nearly 19,000 on Facebook that reflects a career built on steady touring rather than a single viral moment. Rooney takes the County Country Jamboree stage Saturday evening, delivering a set rooted in exactly the kind of unapologetically traditional country songwriting that first drew her to music as a kid learning guitar in Gaspé.
Los Desperados: Canada’s Definitive Eagles Tribute
*9:30 pm – 11:00 pm
Formed in Ottawa in March 2021, Los Desperados has built a reputation in just a few years as Canada’s Premier Tribute to The Eagles, known for recreating the band’s rich vocal harmonies and intricate guitar work with an accuracy that regularly draws comparisons to the real thing. The six-piece lineup — Cory Maxam on lead vocals and guitar, Izzy Martinez on guitar and vocals, Gabor “Gabe” Obert on guitar, keyboards, and vocals, Michael Paterson on keyboards, Ed Lauzon on bass and vocals, and Chris Houle on drums since late 2024 — has earned a following specifically for avoiding the generic cover-band feel that plagues so many tribute acts, instead delivering what fans and venues alike describe as a time-capsule concert experience faithful to the original arrangements. Their touring schedule has grown steadily across Ontario, with headline stops at theaters and festivals including Warkworth Music Fest, Kingston’s Grand Theatre, and Carleton Place Town Hall, and the organizers of Warkworth’s own festival have said flatly that after eight years of running the event, they couldn’t imagine another Eagles tribute doing the job better. Playing all the essentials — “Hotel California,” “Desperado,” “Take It Easy,” “Lyin’ Eyes,” and “Life in the Fast Lane” — Los Desperados closes out the County Country Jamboree on Saturday night, sending the weekend off with the same harmony-drenched classic-rock songbook that’s made them one of the most in-demand tribute acts in the province.
County Country Jamboree Tickets and Pricing
The County Country Jamboree offers considerably more ticket flexibility than a typical single-day festival, with pricing structured around single-day access, no-camping weekend passes, and full weekend passes bundled with a campsite.
Here’s the complete 2026 pricing breakdown as listed on Ticketscene:
- Thursday Day Pass (Adult) — $40 — Music only, no camping, 11 AM–11 PM
- Friday Day Pass (Adult) — $40 — Music only, no camping, 11 AM–11 PM
- Saturday Day Pass (Adult) — $40 — Music only, no camping, 11 AM–11 PM
- Weekend Pass, 12 & Under — Free — Must be accompanied by an adult
- Weekend Pass, No Camping (Child) — $50 — 3 days of music, no camping
- Weekend Pass, No Camping (Adult) — $100 — 3 days of music, no camping
- Weekend Pass with Camping, Ages 13–18 — $75 — Requires accompanying adult and campsite purchase
- Weekend Pass with Camping (Adult) — $197.75 — Includes camping wristband for 4 nights
All prices include applicable taxes, and children twelve and under attend entirely free with a paid adult, which makes the Jamboree a notably affordable option for families compared to festivals that charge a flat per-person rate regardless of age.
It’s worth being clear-eyed about the festival’s terms before buying: the event operates on a strict no-refund policy, runs rain or shine, and tickets are explicitly non-transferable except through MillPond Music & Entertainment Inc. itself, meaning resale through third-party marketplaces isn’t a safety net if plans change.
Camping at the Jamboree: What to Know Before You Book
Camping at the County Country Jamboree is dry camping, meaning sites come without sewer, hydro, or water hookups, so anyone booking a site needs to plan for a fully self-sufficient stay rather than expecting serviced RV parking.
Campers can arrive the day before the festival begins starting at 9:00 AM, giving early birds a full day to set up before Thursday’s music starts, though as noted earlier, sites must be vacated after Saturday night since camping doesn’t extend into Sunday.
Open flame rules are stricter than many attendees expect: wood-burning fires are not permitted anywhere on the grounds, though propane fire pits are allowed, a detail worth knowing before packing firewood that will need to stay in the truck.
The festival is dog-friendly, welcoming leashed pets in common areas, and it also accommodates campers with mobility needs by permitting scooters and golf carts on site.
Payment for campsites can be made by cheque, e-transfer, or credit card through Ticketscene, though attendees should plan to arrange their own trailer pump-out and water fill-up service independently, since MillPond does not provide either as part of the camping package.
Will You Be Joining Us At This Year’s County Country Jamboree in Stirling?
The County Country Jamboree has earned its place on Ontario’s summer festival calendar. Three full days, 20 different acts, an open mic platform for emerging talent, and a house showband anchored by nationally recognized musicians. Whether the plan is a single $40 day pass or the full $197.75 weekend-with-camping package, buying early and locking in a site through Ticketscene remains the smartest way to secure a spot.
Buy your tickets here for the County Country Jamboree 2026 and choose the tickets that best suit your vision for the weekend ahead!
