1. Sebastian Clambake

1. Sebastian Clambake

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Sebastian, FL

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Sebastian Clambake

2.5 (4 reviews)

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Pelican Island Wildlife Festival

Pelican Island Wildlife Festival

5.0
(1 review)
0.3 mi

This year was the 28th annual Pelican Island Wildlife Festival. The festival is held from 10:00 AM…read more- 4:00 PM in Riverview Park in Sebastian to commemorate the birthday of the refuge on March 14, 1903. Pelican National Wildlife refuge was created by one man's determination to protect the birds he loved. Paul Kroegel was a German immigrant and Sebastian resident and conservationist. He arrived in Sebastian in 1881 and homesteaded on the west bank of the Indian River across from Pelican Island. As he watched the birds on the island he fell in love with them and became increasingly disturbed by the hunters killing them. He took to protecting the birds by guarding them with his shotgun during a time when they had no lawful protection. Paul enlisted the help of the American Ornithologists Union and the Florida Audubon Society to help protect the birds. They joined together to pass legislation for protection of non-game birds. The Florida Audubon Society hired Paul Kroegel along with three other wardens to protect the birds from plume hunters and the sports hunters who would shoot at the birds while passing by on boats. During the time Paul served, two of the other wardens were murdered. Naturalist Frank Chapman and his fellow advocate, William Dutcher went to Theodore Roosevelts New York home to plead their case for the protection of the birds. In response President Roosevelt made Pelican Island the first National Wildlife Refuge in 1903. Paul Kroegel was hired as the first national wildlife refuge manager. He passed away in 1948. Since then the land was threatened in the 1960's developers attempted to buy the surrounding wetlands but local citizens stopped them. The Indian River Area Preservation League made up of local citrus growers, commercial fishermen, and sportsmen, joined with the Florida Audubon Society to convince the State to include the islands as a part of the refuge. In 1963, Pelican Island was designated as a National Historic Landmark by the Secretary of the Interior. Since then the refuge has gained over 500 more acres to help protect it from encroachment by development. There is a large parking lot with free parking adjacent to the park. Entrance to the festival is free. The event has live wildlife shows, food, environmental exhibitors, arts & crafts, a rehabilitated pelican release, raffle, amateur photography contest, native plant sale, educational presentations, historical reenactments with President Theodore Rossevelt, and for a fee boat tours to Pelican Island. I specially loved seeing all of the birds brought by the Treasure Coat Wildlife Center. Sadly because of their injuries, these birds can't be released into the wild and I was happy to donate to them. President Roosevelt is the Master of Ceremonies and is portrayed by Theodore Roosevelt interpreter, Joe Wiegand. He gave a wonderful presentation that taught about the history of Pelican Island and his efforts to protect its birds as well as other events in the life of President Roosevelt. The 2020 Pelican Island Wildlife Festival celebrated the 117th anniversary of the Pelican Island National Wildlife Reserve. The event is hosted by the Pelican Island Preservation Society and the City of Sebastian. It is a fantastic way to bring awareness to the refuge. Even though the festival is only held one day a year, you can visit the refuge 365 days a year.

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Pelican Island Wildlife Festival
Pelican Island Wildlife Festival
Pelican Island Wildlife Festival

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Fellsmere Frog Leg Festival

Fellsmere Frog Leg Festival

4.6
(7 reviews)
7.4 mi

It's a wonderful festival family oriented. We go every year absolutely love it. It looks like it's…read moregonna be cold this year so it's still gonna go and bundle up. I don't like to miss it for anything.

The Fellsmere Frog Leg Festival was created in 1990 to raise funds for children's programs in town…read more Proposed by Fran Adams and other local residents, it was thought that frogs legs might be unique enough to draw people to the town. For the first festival, 400 pounds of frogs from the surrounding marshes were caught and sold as fund raiser dinners cooked outside. Now the meals are prepared in the basement of the historic Fellsmere school. Money from the festival has been used to restore the school and now it houses the City Administrative offices, the Boys & Girls Club, and a community space. The event has now put Fellsmere on the map as the Frog Leg Capital of the World. It is held annually during the third week of January. 2022 was the festivals 31st year and it began on Thursday and ran through Sunday. The Frog Leg Festival holds 2 Guinness Book World Records for The Most Frog Legs served in the course of one business day and the Largest Frog Leg Festival in the world. Every year 80,000 attendees are served over 7,000 pounds of frog legs and 2,000 pounds of alligator. As you pull into town there is a field you can park in and grab a shuttle bus but I was able to find parking on the side of the road pretty close to the festival. You don't have to worry about being toad. LOL The festival is held on the grounds of the historic school in downtown Fellsmere. If you are adverse to eating frogs legs and alligator there are other booths selling all kinds of carnival food. Also selling food is the nearby historic Marsh Landing restaurant along with several Mexican restaurants and a bar on North Broadway Street.. The festival also has rides, games, live entertainment, displays, and shopping. Depending on the day, you can purchase an all you can ride wristband for 20 or 25 dollars. The local high school sells T-shirts which feature a different design every year. I love the old Florida feeling in Fellsemere and always wanted to attend this festival. I was not in to eating frogs legs or alligator however. I still had a great time walking around and visiting the different booths, listening to the music, and enjoying the hometown feel of the festival. This festival is well known in Florida and since Fellmere is centrally located it draws people from the south and north. This years festival is over so get a hop on it and mark your calendar for 2023.

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Cool Food Booths
Cool Food Booths
Fellsmere Frog Leg Festival
Getting dinner tickets

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Getting dinner tickets
Space Coast State Fair

Space Coast State Fair

1.8
(9 reviews)
35.3 mi

Not very happy with our experience here today. Had a flyer that said seniors over 65 (that's us)…read morewere supposedly FREE. Got to the ticket booth - NOT free "until 6 PM." The flyer did NOT say anything about a time exception. So we paid to get in. Paid for parking. Rides, well, we are a little older but those prices looked high for what they had. Food? HIGH prices for everything! And there were no picnic tables or places to sit and eat or drink your food and drink. One beer tent had a few tables and chairs, but those were instantly filled or "saved." Lemonade was weak, ESPECIALLY the $5 refill (cold water with sugar describes it.). It was supposed to be a key lime festival, but only saw one booth that had some Keylime pie and that was $35 for a pie. Ridiculous! Spent over$53 and left wishing we had gone anywhere else. Sorry- just not a good value.

Lots of rides suitable for babies through adults that you can ride for the entry price of $25,…read moreweekdays have a discount and there were coupons available. I went the last day of the fair. The bull riding event was a treat but no bleachers and limited viewing. It's not much of a 4H event, the animal highlight after bullriding were a piglet feed and parakeet feed. Lots of shows with admissions, some rock bands, magic, plus characters for selfies. Plenty of food options the barbecued kebabs looked like a treat while lots of sugar options like cotton candy and deep fried Oreos were available. Lots of parking available, local lot was $5. Outhouses offered a wash station and lots of sanitizer around.

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Magic show
Magic show
Bull riding
Bull riding
Space Coast State Fair

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Zombietoberfest

Zombietoberfest

4.4
(5 reviews)
75.0 mi

Good food, family friendly atmosphere. Lots of beer... lol…read moreSuper nice crowd. Great deserts... Parking is a little high for this kind of event but the cometary lot is a low income cometary and the money helps them so whatever... They run out of the good stuff so get there early...

Zombietoberfest was a nice evening out in the cool weather that Saturday brought us. There was a…read morebounce house and a big open field for the kids to run around and play, Ghostbusters was playing on a big screen in an open grassy area, there was a zombie walk, people doing zombie makeup-which was fun, vendors, and food trucks. It was all nice but I personally would have liked to see more vendors and more activities. I was surprised to find there was plenty of free parking in area businesses and along the streets; it made that part of the fest all the better. We purchased a few cupcakes from Bluebird and unfortunately they were rather dry; you could tell they had been sitting out quite a while. I've heard rave reviews about Bluebird so I won't fault them entirely since they did have to bake ahead of time and store them at their outside booth. I love this time of year and Zombietoberfest was an enjoyable time out, doing something different. If you are big into Halloween and/or zombies, I would definitely recommend a visit next year.

Photos
2017 APGD Zombietoberfest parking map.
2017 APGD Zombietoberfest parking map.
2017 APGD Zombietoberfest!
2017 APGD Zombietoberfest!
2017 APGD Zombietoberfest! #potheads

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2017 APGD Zombietoberfest! #potheads
Port Salerno Seafood Festival

Port Salerno Seafood Festival

4.3
(3 reviews)
48.6 mi

So much to stuff to do, see, hear, purchase and eat! I loved…read moreit here :) Pricing over average; I feel like if vendors brought it down just $5 they'd sell waaaay more :/ Fun for all: it's been a beautiful day, hanging with beautiful people, enjoyed a great vibe :D Thanks Port Salerno Seafood Festival!!!! You can trust me; I'm happy ;D

This is a little out of the way for us, but my husband won tickets so we decided it was worth the…read moredrive. We went early, and had no problem with parking. They had different lots set up with free trolleys which ended up being very quick and easy. When we got there, I was struck by the size. I really didn't expect it to be as large as it was. They had a kids area, arts and crafts, musical entertainment, and of course seafood. Fried clams, fish and chips, ceviche, seared tuna, grilled mahi mahi, oysters, calmari, you name it. The only thing I didn't like was that you had to buy tickets. Most items ranged from four to seven tickets, including alcohol. The portion sizes on most items were pretty good. If you simply went to sample everything, you would paying a lot, though. I kind of wish they would offer a smallish sample sized portions for less tickets. For non seafood people, they had hamburger and hot dog options, as well as the regular fair food like funnel cakes and ice cream. It started to become pretty crowded as we were leaving, so I would suggest to go early. We had a great time, and it was definitely worth driving out of our way for.

Photos
Raffles from the moose's:)
Raffles from the moose's:)
Port Salerno Seafood Festival
Port Salerno Seafood Festival

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Sebastian Clambake - festivals - Updated July 2026

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