

Country Thunder Saskatchewan is bringing more than four decades of festival history directly to fans across the province with the launch of “Rolling Thunder,” a one-of-a-kind mobile exhibition housed in a custom-designed touring trailer. Rolling Thunder will make stops at community events throughout Saskatchewan ahead of the 2026 festival, giving visitors the chance to explore the stories, memorabilia and moments that helped shape Saskatchewan’s longest-running music festival. Fans who visit the museum will also have the opportunity to enter a giveaway to win a pair of General Admission Weekend Passes and an exclusive meet and greet with 2026 headliner Riley Green.
Showcasing Country Thunder Saskatchewan’s rich history through authentic artifacts and memorabilia, the museum gives fans an up-close look at the memories that built one of Canada's most iconic country music festivals. The locally built museum features highlights from the collection, including the original bolts and boards from the Country Thunder grandstand, performance shirts worn by legendary duo William & Reed, a football signed by Tim McGraw from the famous on-site pickup game in 2005 and a signed guitar. The exhibits celebrate both the artists who've graced the stage and the passionate Saskatchewan fans who have made Country Thunder a summer tradition.


ROLLING THUNDER COMMUNITY STOP SCHEDULE
SASKATOON, SK
July 3 (12pm - 4pm)
Saskatoon Co-op Liquor Store – Blairmore location
319 Shillington Crescent
REGINA, SK
July 4 (12pm - 4pm)
Sherwood Co-op Liquor Store – Quance location
2935 Quance StreetEast
SWIFT CURRENT, SK
July 5 (12pm - 4pm)
Pioneer Co-op Liquor Store Swift Current – Wheatland Mall location
1150 Central Ave N
ESTEVAN, SK
July 6 (1pm - 4pm)
Southern Plains Co-op Liquor Store – Estevan location
826 4th Street, Estevan, SK
Rolling Thunder is an extension of Country Thunder's deep roots in Saskatchewan. Developed in collaboration with Regina’s Captive Media, the trailer's custom interior brings decades of festival history to life: from the earliest days of the grandstand to the sell-out crowds of today.
