Free premiere screening of Down the Duck, the documentary following conservationist John Guider as he paddles 270 miles of the Duck River. Doors at 6, film at 6:30, with food trucks and a post-film panel discussion. Free, but registration is required at the link.
Nashville singer-songwriter Chad Cates brings country, rock, and Americana to the Puckett’s stage on the square. No cover; dinner reservations at 931-490-4550.
Every Saturday morning at the Riverwalk Park pavilion, rain or shine — regional farms and makers with seasonal produce, meats, eggs, baked goods, and flowers. June is peak season.
A 90-minute guided walking tour of downtown Columbia tracing the Polk family’s mark on the town, starting and ending at the Polk Home on West 7th. $16–$22; advance tickets recommended.
One of Spring Hill’s signature 2026 community events at Battle Creek High School — local businesses and organizations under one roof. Details at the link.
Jeeps take over the Columbia CDJR lot on James Campbell Blvd — live music, food trucks, and rows of builds to walk. Details on the event’s Facebook page.
Out in Hampshire: blueberry picking, live music from 422 West, a baking contest, water slide, craft and food vendors, horseback riding, creek wading, and face painting. $5 at the gate.
Live music from Brother Banter at Turnpike Tavern on Bear Creek Pike, Saturday at 6. Bar & grill menu all evening.
Rising country artist Kaylyn Sahs (“Wine About It”) plays the Puckett’s stage on the square. No cover; dinner reservations at 931-490-4550.
1864-rules vintage base ball on the lawn at Rippavilla — the Quicksteps host the Franklin Farriers. Bring a chair and a picnic. Details at the link.