Pickin' in the Pines Bluegrass & Acoustic Music Festival Images of PIP

Getting Here

The Amphitheater (formerly called Pine Mountain Amphitheater) is located inside Fort Tuthill County Park, and is 2 hours from Phoenix, 3.5 hours from Tucson, 4 hours from Las Vegas, and 7 hours from Los Angeles, and 8 hrs from San Diego. The facility is located off exit 337 on I-17; the entrance is on Route 89A. Hotels and the city of Flagstaff are north of the facility on I-17 or Beulah Boulevard, Sedona is to the south on 89A. Phoenix and Tucson are to the south on I-17.


View The Amphitheater at Ft. Tuthill County Park in a larger map

Fairgrounds Map

Once you arrive, it's helpful to have a map of the fairgrounds. This is a PDF version of the venues, parking and campgrounds to help you maneuver around the festival.

PDF Map of Fort Tuthill County Park

About the Amphitheater at Ft. Tuthill County Park

Pine Mountain AmphitheaterNestled among the tall pines near Fort Tuthill County Park in Flagstaff, AZ, the Amphitheater at Ft. Tuthill County Park is northern Arizona’s newest and largest outdoor amphitheater. This state-of-the-art facility holds up to 2,500 people and features a large, awning-covered area with over 500 seats.

The Amphitheater’s construction was made possible by the voters of Coconino County and was funded by the Coconino Parks and Open Space Program, Arizona State Parks Heritage Fund grants and Coconino County. Coconino County Parks & Recreation has worked diligently for the last few years to complete this project.. Flagstaff Friends of Traditional Music leases the Amphitheater for the Pickin' in the Pines Bluegrass & Acoustic Music Festival. With safety as a primary concern, you may be subject to search at certain events. The Amphitheater management reserves the right to refuse admission.

Sound

Sound for our festival is provided by Old Blue Sound, well-known around the Southwest for great sound. Dale Anne Bradley, 2007 IBMA Entertainer of the Year wrote, “Whenever we show up for a gig, our mind is at ease when we see the Old Blue Sound sign. With Old Blue Sound, you can’t help but hear the ‘blue’ in bluegrass.”

 

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Presented by Flagstaff Friends of Traditional Music Contact us at
(928) 525-1695 or PIPinfo@pickininthepines.org