39.8 F
Reno

VIDEO: Northern Nevada International Dragon Boat Festival 2019

Date:

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...

The Dragon Boat Festival is back for 2019.

LOCATION: Sparks Marina, 300 Howard Dr, Sparks, Nevada 89434

DATE: Saturday, August 17, 2019, 9 am to 4:30 pm

Major League Dragon Boat continues to blaze trails west in Northern Nevada. With 80 acres of water accommodate swimming, boating, fishing, and scuba diving, the Sparks Marina provides the perfect conditions for dragon boat racing. Add in breath-taking views of the nearby mountains, and you’ve got one of the most picturesque venues on the MLDB calendar.

Like all other MLDB festivals, this event is a travel destination offering crews plenty to see and do before and after the races. Adventurous paddlers will want to extend their stay to enjoy Whitewater Park at Rock Park for kayaking, tubing and rafting; while those with a fever for shopping will want to check out Scheels, the largest total sports store in the world, or nearby outlet malls. Seeking nighttime entertainment? Reno is only minutes from downtown Sparks. Whatever your flavor, Sparks has you covered to make your stay a truly memorable one.

Paddlers, weekend warriors, and families are invited to join us in the festivities and excitement throughout the day at Sparks Marina! Visit the many vendors and exhibitors in the Health and Wellness Village, Food Truck Bazaar, Kids Fun Zone, and more.

Gather your friends, family, and colleagues and register your team today to enjoy a full day of racing. Whether you’re a beginner paddler or dragon boat pro, you’re sure to have a wonderful time racing in the City of Sparks.

SOURCE: Immunize Nevada

ThisIsReno
ThisIsRenohttps://thisisreno.com
This Is Reno is your source for award-winning independent, online Reno news and events since 2009. We are locally owned and operated.

TRENDING

RENO EVENTS

MORE RENO NEWS

Nevada adopts heat standards, despite some industry push back

After a surge of heat-related workplace injuries in Nevada, state regulators approved a permanent heat stress standard Wednesday to protect the safety and health of indoor and outdoor workers.