Wildflower Festival

Festival Details

April 18 & 19, 2026

Artisan Market

10am – 6pm Saturday & Sunday @ The Lumberyard

Saturday – Lumberyard Stage

11am – Skulls, Skats, Furs, & Fossils w/ Texas Parks & Wildlife

12pm – Vaughn Segers, singer-songwriter

2pm – Ryker Pantano, singer-songwriter

Saturday – Memorial Park Stage

10am – Yoga w/ Shelby & The Good Foundation Fredericksburg

11am – Story Time with Kathleen Shields, author

12am – Health & Nature w/ Becca Kyle

1pm – Pollinators w/ Alex Novak

2pm – Tone Junkies, band

4pm – Creek Bed Grifters, band

6pm – Bobby Mac @ Pecan Street Brewing

Sunday – Lumberyard Stage

11am – Pollinators w/ Texas Parks & Wildlife

12pm – Spencer Elija, singer-songwriter

2pm – Fidel Campbell, singer-songwriter

4pm – Water & Sticks Band

Sunday – Memorial Park Stage

10am – Community Worship

11am – Interactive Story Time w/ Johnson City Library

12pm – Cole & Sydney Burris, acoustic duo

1pm – Seed Ball Workshop w/ Alex Novak

2pm – Mandy Rowden, singer-songwriter

4pm – The Arlettes, Americana duo

Watch Spring Bloom at the Johnson City Wildflower Festival

Johnson City’s second annual Wildflower Festival will burst into bloom this spring. This event celebrates the beauty of the Texas Hill Country with community connections, a vendor market, family-friendly activities and more.  

The festival features an array of family-friendly activities, including live music, local food and beverage options, a wide array of local vendors, hands-on craft experiences, wildflower workshops,  local vendors, children’s activities and more.

Start the weekend early and join the Friday night Wildflower Pub Crawl.

Calling All Vendors

Showcase your products, art, or experiences at the JCTX Wildflower Festival and connect with visitors ready to shop, explore, & celebrate spring in Johnson City.

Sponsor The Festival

Support the growth of the Johnson City Wildflower Festival — a spring tradition rooted in community, creativity, and the best of the Texas Hill Country.

Make the Most of Your Wildflower Festival Visit

Johnson City blooms with life, nature and joy during the spring months. Plan to spend an entire weekend in the Texas Hill Country, including staying at a local vacation rental, sampling wildflower-themed specials at local restaurants and tasting rooms, learning about botany at the Science Mill and, of course, capturing wildflower photos that will become special keepsakes for you and your loved ones. See our full list of events and activities happening around town, so you can schedule a fun, flower-filled excursion to the Texas Hill Country. 

Spend the Weekend in Johnson City

Looking for a place to stay in Johnson City? Find enchanting options that fit perfectly with the wildflower theme and that are just a stone’s throw from downtown for easy walking and exploration.

Find More to Explore and Admire in the Texas Hill Country

Come for the wildflowers. Stay for the great food, fun, views and more. Read our guides to Johnson City to get more insight and ideas on the perfect ways to spend your days (and nights!) in the Texas Hill Country. 

Inside the Travel + Leisure Guide to Johnson City, Texas

Johnson City has always been the kind of place that people discover and can't stop talking about. Now, one of the country's most trusted travel publications is doing the...

A Romantic Weekend in Johnson City

Sometimes you just need a special moment to reconnect with the person you love. Life can get hectic and before you know it, it’s been days or weeks before you and...

6 Things that Make Johnson City a Perfect Place for Winter Texans to Call Home

Johnson City is an ideal spot for winter Texans to settle in and enjoy a few months in the Texas Hill Country.

Johnson City Shines Bright in Southern Living 

Southern Living recently highlighted Johnson City as the “twinkliest town in Texas.” The legendary lifestyle publication highlighted Johnson City’s holiday charm and the joyous celebration of Lights Spectacular.

“A Texas bucket list can cover a lot of ground, literally and figuratively. But one thing appears on them all: spring wildflower drives.” – Texas Highways