Troncones Fair 2026

The Troncones Ejido’s 16th annual “Expo Feria Eco-Turistica” got off to booming, spinning and sparkly start on Friday; events are scheduled each day this week

The Castillo started to sizzle around 9:45 on Friday, its rockets, sparklers and whistles going off perfectly, just as planned. “Everyone” was there to see its magic—people of all ages, from Los Llanos to Buena Vista, from Pantla to La Unión, turning out the first night of the Troncones Fair. The villages of Saladita, La Boca and Majahua were pretty much empty, except for their cats and dogs. And in Troncones, those critters went looking for a place to hide as their owners enjoyed the loudest and brightest community celebration of the year. The community events carry on through this week, a highlight being Thursday at 6 pm—a showcase of the restaurants of Troncones—a muestra gastronomica. That’s followed by boxing at 8 pm. We’ll be updating the calendar you’ll find after the photos. Check our GO section to see if there’s anything new. We’re still looking for the time of the donkey races.

Published on
February 22, 2026

Imagine a 50-foot-tall hand-assembled tower of bamboo loaded with pyrotechnics. And hanging off the central frame are three levels of wheels, wired to go off—to reveal colorful shapes and rain sparks. That’s the Castillo, the centerpiece of the opening night of the Troncones Fair on Friday. The festivities started late Friday afternoon, with a horse parade from Majahua through Troncones that ended at the fairgrounds surrounding Troncones’ basketball cancha. The fun went into the wee hours on Saturday—carnival rides and horse events keeping “everyone” feeling like a kid.

The Queen of the Fair Lilany Rumbo Rojo. Photo Kevin Rojo
Kevin Rojo
Kevin Rojo
Left to right: Rafael Martínez, Ventura Manzanares, Lilany Rumbo, Kimberlig Izazaga, Vicenta Lopez. Kevin Rojo

Benito Vila
Savannah Green
Savannah Green
Benito Vila
Jules Muck
Benito Vila
Kevin Rojo
Kevin Rojo
Kevin Rojo
Kevin Rojo
Jules Muck
Christine Peters

THIS WEEK’S FAIR CALENDAR

Every day—a food and drink concourse + carnival rides; horse events and competitions most days

 

Monday, the 23rd

8:30 pm—vamos a ver [we have to see]

 

Tuesday, the 24th

8:30 pm—The music of Javier Enrique Valera Lopez, a Cuban-born singer who’s achieved international acclaim

 

Wednesday, the 25th

8:30 pm—Danza de los 70—a ‘70s music dance-a-thon

 

Thursday, the 26th

6 pm—Muestra Gastronomica—a taste of Troncones

8 pm—Boxing

 

Friday, the 27th

5 pm—Futbol Rapido—7-on-7 soccer, with 12-minute periods

8:30 pm—Show Pirata—Pirate Show

 

Saturday, the 28

7 pm—Danza Ritmo Latino—Latin Dance

8:30 pm—Humberto Plancarte, a popular Michoacán-born singer known for his Ranchera and Tierra Caliente style

 

Sunday, the 1st

Ballet Folklorico—Dance troupe from Lagunillas

Jaripeo Baile—Traditional dancing & rodeo events

ABOUT KEVIN ROJO

Kevin Rojo is a 22-year-old professional photographer, born and raised in Troncones. He specializes in family sessions and event coverage, including weddings, quinceañeras, baptisms, birthdays, portraits, and business photography. His approach is characterized by its spontaneity, dynamism and approachability, aiming to create a natural experience for his subjects and capture authentic moments.

Throughout his career, he has worked in various areas of the region, such as Troncones, Zihuatanejo, Ixtapa, Lázaro Cárdenas, and surrounding communities, participating in significant events and collaborating with artists and influencers. His inspiration stems from capturing the essence of each moment and promoting the culture and traditions of his community through photography. His goal is to preserve genuine emotions and leave a personal mark on every image he creates.

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