A guided day paddle exploring the history, wildlife, and legends of the Duck River — one of the most biodiverse rivers in North America. Expert guides, stops at notable spots along the way. $75/person; register at the link or call 931-840-8575.
The library’s hands-on summer series for kids — dinosaurs, fossils, geology, and the wonders beneath our feet, at the Kiwanis Pavilion in Maury County Park. Details at the link.
A hands-on intro to composting at the Kiwanis Pavilion in Maury County Park (near the larger playground and restrooms) — learn how to turn everyday food scraps into soil. Details at the link.
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.