Idaho families and visitors from across the nation can enjoy the beloved Bruneau Cowboy Christmas holiday market this weekend at its new home, Quey’s Farm, located along Highway 78 near Bruneau Dunes State Park. The 27th‑annual event runs from November 6 to November 8, 2026, and promises a larger, more comfortable shopping experience for everyone.
More Space for Vendors and Shoppers
Organizers say the move to Quey’s Farm provides additional room for the more than 200 vendors who will be on hand. Shoppers will find a wide variety of handmade items, including jewelry, pottery, leather goods, Western clothing, antiques, Christmas decorations and one‑of‑a‑kind gifts that you won’t see at the mall.
Food, Drink, and Festive Fun
The market will feature a lineup of food trucks, local wineries, mobile bars and the event’s signature build‑your‑own Bloody Mary bar. Families can enjoy a festive atmosphere while supporting small businesses and artisans from Idaho and beyond.
Practical Details
- Dates: November 6–8, 2026
- Location: Quey’s Farm, 48803 Highway 78, near Bruneau Dunes State Park
- Hours: Friday and Saturday 10 a.m.–5 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m.–3 p.m.
- Admission: $5 for ages 12 and older, $2 with a non‑perishable food donation; military admission $2; children 12 and under free.
- Parking: $10 per vehicle, with a pass valid for all three days.
Combine Shopping with Stargazing
For those who love the night sky, Bruneau Dunes State Park is hosting special evening astronomy programs on Friday and Saturday. After a day of holiday shopping, visitors can head to the park for guided stargazing sessions, making the weekend a perfect blend of commerce and wonder.
How to Get Tickets and More Information
Tickets and additional details are available on the official Bruneau Cowboy Christmas website. Organizers note that shoppers have traveled from all 50 states and even Canada to attend the market over the years, underscoring its reputation as a must‑see holiday tradition in Idaho.
Supporting the Community
Proceeds from admission and parking help fund future community events and maintain the market’s free‑spirit atmosphere. By shopping locally, visitors support Idaho artisans, small‑business owners, and the regional economy during the crucial holiday season.
Original reporting: 580 KIDO Talk Radio (Boise) — read the source article.
