FORT CLARK DAYS 2023
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For more than 40 years, Fort Clark Days has taken place at Fort Clark Springs in Brackettville, Texas. More than 100 living historians demonstrate skills from the past and educate our visitors about the history of southwest Texas. In addition to our living historians, we have arts & crafts and food vendors.
Our 2023 celebration will be a living history (educational) event on Friday, school day. Food vendors will be on site for lunch and dinner. On Saturday, March 4 (open to the public day), we will also have arts and crafts vendors. We are expecting more than 100 living historians in 2023.
Join us for a Street Dance Friday night in front of the Commissary from 7:00-10:00 PM. Arts & Craft Vendors will be open during the Street Dance.
Fort Clark Days is sponsored by Fort Clark Springs Community Council, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization and Fort Clark Springs Association.
Our annual multi-day event helps us fulfill three of the six purposes of Fort Clark Springs Community Council (FCSCC):
Students at Lytle High School created Is Living History a Dying Art? and were runners up at the Young Filmmakers State Finals on March 12, 2021. Video was shot at the 2020 Fort Clark Days event.
Please go to the School Day page to see more videos produced by Lytle High School students.
Our 2023 celebration will be a living history (educational) event on Friday, school day. Food vendors will be on site for lunch and dinner. On Saturday, March 4 (open to the public day), we will also have arts and crafts vendors. We are expecting more than 100 living historians in 2023.
Join us for a Street Dance Friday night in front of the Commissary from 7:00-10:00 PM. Arts & Craft Vendors will be open during the Street Dance.
Fort Clark Days is sponsored by Fort Clark Springs Community Council, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization and Fort Clark Springs Association.
Our annual multi-day event helps us fulfill three of the six purposes of Fort Clark Springs Community Council (FCSCC):
- To assist in the education of the youth and general public in the history of Southwest Texas.
- To preserve, protect, and promote the Fort Clark Historic District for its citizens, the visiting public and future generations.
- To raise money to help achieve these goals.
Students at Lytle High School created Is Living History a Dying Art? and were runners up at the Young Filmmakers State Finals on March 12, 2021. Video was shot at the 2020 Fort Clark Days event.
Please go to the School Day page to see more videos produced by Lytle High School students.
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