Events
Wellsboro PA events occur year-round. What’s going on during your stay?
Wellsboro is home to numerous popular annual events, from the State Laurel Festival and Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally in September to the Little League World Series in August and the Dickens of a Christmas celebration in December, plus so much more in between!
Christmas on Main Street
Enjoy Wellsboro's small-town Christmas on the gas-lit Main Street at the Annual Christmas on Main Street celebration on the second weekend in December.
Little League World Series and Museum
Every August, the Little League World Series is held in South Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Williamsport is also the location of the The World of Little League® Museum.
Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally
The Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally (STPR) regularly draws the world's top rally teams to Wellsboro in September for one of the America’s best-known rally events.
Hickory Fest
The spirit of Sue Cunningham lives on through a family-friendly, fun-filled weekend which includes a lineup of the best in bluegrass and acoustic music, held in the beautiful Stony Fork Creek Campground.
Endless Mountain Music Festival
Timeless classical masterpieces blended with contemporary compositions for over two weeks of entertainment and enchantment in the gorgeous Pennsylvania Wilds and Finger Lakes Region.
Murder Mystery at the Penn Wells!
Test your mystery-solving prowess at the Penn Wells' Murder Mystery Weekend, and enjoy everything Wellsboro has to offer. The culprit will be revealed at our famous Sunday Brunch!
Pennsylvania State Laurel Festival
The annual Pennsylvania State Laurel Festival has been a yearly event since 1938, celebrating Pennsylvania's state flower with a pageant and traditional parade.
Wellsboro Winter Celebration
Combat winter fatigue with the residents of Wellsboro by coming out to play during the Winter Celebration, held annually on the third weekend in February..
Dickens of a Christmas
Cancelled in 2020, Wellsboro’s Main Street and the surrounding side streets become an early Victorian marketplace, complete with strolling musicians.