Multicultural Day Returns to Thomasville for Third Year, Bringing Community Together for a Day of Food, Music, and Culture
Thomasville is gearing up for its third annual Multicultural Day, a daylong celebration set for Saturday, June 20, 2026, as Thomasville Parks and Recreation, the Thomasville Farmer’s Market, and the Latino Association of Davidson County join forces to bring the community together for a celebration of culture, food, and connection.
The event will run alongside the regular Thomasville Farmer’s Market, with a full lineup of returning vendors joining this year’s celebration. Hayworth Farm will sell potatoes, cucumbers, zucchini, squash, onions, and freshly squeezed lemonade, while Bumbleberry Farm offers chicken, broccoli, lettuce, organic eggs, and collard greens. 1911 Farm will have honey and eggs, and H&A Farm will bring a variety of vegetables. Shoppers can also find sourdough breads from Kiki’s Kitchen, hotdogs, dirty soda, and lemonades from Down and Dirty in the South, and matcha drinks from Me Time Matcha.
Plant lovers can browse perennials from Eternity Springs, perennial and annual plants from Soiled by Beth, and flowers from Flower House Farms. Local makers will also be on hand, including BL Makers Market featuring wood artist Robert DiLorenzo, Lazy Hound Designs with keychains, resin crafts, and other handmade items, and Nature’s Glow Soap Company offering soaps and body products. Lilibelles Gifts, selling tallow body products, is expected to join as well, though their attendance is not yet confirmed.
Organizers say this year’s expanded slate of performances, vendors, and activities makes it the biggest Multicultural Day yet. Visitors can also browse a market featuring Yummy Botana, offering traditional Mexican snacks and desserts, alongside Panaderia Pan de Fe, now a standing vendor known for traditional Mexican bread and pastries. Enanitos Ice Cream will sell popsicles in traditional Latin American flavors, and Huepa Wayuu Mochilas will offer handmade crocheted bags woven by artisans of the Wayuu tribe in Colombia, each piece one of a kind.
Pet owners are encouraged to stop by the Pawpal Place table to register their furry friends and pick up a surprise, while the Latino Association of Davidson County will host a free arts table open to children and adults alike.
Performances and demonstrations will run from 9 a.m. to noon. The Huepa Culture and Arts Institute will lead a Colombian dance class, inviting attendees to learn some moves themselves. Between 11 a.m. and noon, Elizabeth’s Pizza will hold a cheese wheel demonstration with Luca. The Light of the World Church girls group will perform four traditional Mexican dances: Las Alanazas, Guadalajara, Los Huaraches, and Flor de Piña. A Dominican Republic group will perform a Dembow rhythm routine, and seven-year-old Benjamin Pascual will sing a traditional Dominican song.
Face painting will also be available throughout the event.
Organizers say they hope this year’s event builds momentum to bring even more groups and cultures into the celebration in the multiple-day events planned for years to come.
Organizers are updating the Facebook event page daily as the event approaches, with additional details and schedule updates to come. The event page can be found at facebook.com/events/s/multicultural-day-at-thomasvil/1661704075061864.
