1/5/2008: Details on plans for 2008 will be posted to this site in coming months. Merchants interested in vending here can sign up to our mailing list to receive e-mail when an announcement is made. For entertainment, casual planning has the event going in a more family oriented direction for 2008 instead of being a music festival.
Vendor Spots
This page will contain some photos of various buildings available for rent (or already occupied) during the Des Moines Wild West "Family Fun" Fest.
Festival Park "Phase 2" construction was done in 2007, which included restrooms, more merchant shops, and finishing off the buildings (base panels and doors). Since this page was first created, the lower panels have been added, and doors have been added to most doorways. Huzzah!
NOTE: All sizes are approximate. Each location features a roof, concrete floor, and power. No shelving, tables, etc. Vendors must provide their own display tables, etc.
Main Street (left side)
As you walk through the main gate, these connected shops are on the left side.
From left to right, the first corner shop is 20'x16' with doorways on two sides. The next three shops are 16'x16' with one doorway. The end corner shop is 20'x20' with two doorways.
- 20'x20' corner nearest entrance (left of pic) -
- 16'x16' -
- 16'x20' -
- 16'x16' -
- 20'x16' (right of pic) corner -
Main Street (right side)
On the right side, the first corner shop is 20'x20' but it is divided in half, with each being about 20'x10' and both having front doorways and one having an additional side doorway. Next are three 15'x12' shops, then a 10'x16' corner shop at the end.
- 20'x10' corner nearest entrance (right of pic) -
- 15'x12' -
- 15'x12' -
- 15'x12' -
- 20'x16' (left of pic) -
Free-Standing Buildings
Above: The Likely Lotus building, normally used for renaissance
clothing.
Above: Marco's (food vendor).
Above two buildings: The Scots Dragon, which normally sells
renaissance clothing and kilts.
To the left, the Shananagans "tatoo" place is now available.
Above: The weaponry building.
