Watershed Festival – 3 Day Pass at Gorge Amphitheatre

One of the most exciting weekends on the country music calendar is just around the corner! The celebrated Watershed Festival is expected to return for another year this August. The three-day festival is returning to the stomping grounds in George, Washington. Over the years, it has become known and loved around the world for showing off country music's best and fastest-rising talent. Last year, the star-studded lineup included country rocker HARDY, feel-good group Old Dominion and heartthrob Luke Bryan taking to the stage. Also on the bill during the weekend were awesome sets from the likes of Riley Green, Koe Wetzel, Cole Swindell, Terri Clark, Dylan Scott, The Cadillac Three, Brian Kelley, Maddie & Tae, Zach Top, and Ashland Craft - just to name a few!

2025 sees the three-day country bonanza celebrate its thirteenth year. Ever since Watershed Festival began, it's made a name for itself as one of the staple country music festivals across North America. Don’t miss out on its most anticipated edition - book your tickets today! From this year’s edition of Watershed Festival, fans can expect to dance the night away to all the biggest names in country music. In true Watershed Festival fashion, the biggest and brightest entertainers will be taking over the breathtaking surroundings at the Gorge Amphitheatre.

What Critics Are Saying

“Throughout the entire weekend, shedders were treated to a variety of musical performances with the T-Mobile main stage being the hottest attraction. Artists like Parker McCollum, Ernest, Carly Pearce, and Warren Zieders were stellar in their ability to connect with the crowd. The Next From Nashville stage presented extremely talented up-and-coming artists such as Aaron Raitiere, Alexander Beckham, and Avery Ana. When shedders weren’t singing along to their favorite music, they were seen socializing, playing yard games, chowing down, and enjoying the spectacular view that’s unique to The Gorge.” - Backseat Mafia

“Washington’s own Zach Top kicked off the three-day event and was followed by energetic sets from Meg McRee and Terri Clark. As night began to fall, Riley Green took the stage, inviting Next From Nashville artist Jake Worthington out and memorialized Toby Keith with a clip of  “Should’ve Been A Cowboy.” Headliners Old Dominion closed out opening night with “intoxicating excitement” to a “packed venue” (The Spokesman-Review), inviting Zach Top back out to perform a spirited rendition of Alan Jackson’s “Chattahoochee.”” - Grateful Web