A wide variety of events are happening across Cedar Park this summer. Check out this noncomprehensive list of events in July and August.

Shakespeare’s 'Julius Caesar'
ZACH Youth Theater will present a 90-minute adaptation of William Shakespeare’s "Julius Caesar," depicting the Roman leader’s fall from power. Audience members must be 13 years or older. Space is limited—first-come, first-served.

Wiffle Ball Fast Pitch State Championship
Locals can register a team to compete against others from across the state for the title of best in Texas. Registered teams of six to 16 people are guaranteed at least three games, according to the Cedar Park Parks and Recreation Department.

Cedar Park Rodeo
The H-E-B Center hosts two nights of professional rodeo events, including bull riding, calf roping, frisbee dogs and more.

Austin Steam Train Wild West Rider
This three-and-a-half-hour cowboy-themed railroad journey through the Hill Country begins and ends in Cedar Park.

Domain Farmers Market will officially close down its weekly operations on June 28, according to market manager Emylee Boone. 

The context: The farmers market opened at The Domain in November 2023, bringing a range of 45 vendors to the shopping plaza on Sundays from noon-4 p.m. Market offerings include farm fresh produce, meat, eggs, cut flowers, artisan goods and homemade dog treats. 

Dive deeper: The market will be closing due to Simon Property Group’s future leasing plans and concerns from incoming tenants, Boone explained. 
Market leaders are considering transitioning the Sunday market to a new location in Northwest Austin, though no plans are confirmed at this time, Boone said. 

One more thing: As the market is slated to close this summer, patrons can find many of the same vendors on Saturdays at Lakeline Farmers Market located at the Lakeline Farmers Market in Cedar Park. 
3220 Amy Donovan Plaza, Austin

Round Rock officials passed a balanced budget for the 2026-27 financial year June 16, with an understanding that the board will call a tax rate election for November. 

What you need to know: The district's budget for the upcoming school year will result in a small surplus, district documents show. As reported in May, the version of the budget without the passage of a tax rate election does not include pay raises for employees not covered by House Bill 2. 

The details: Chief Financial Officer Dennis Covington presented a budget projection for the 2026-27 financial year in a June 16 board meeting, showing a planned $486.1 million in expenses against $486.2 million in revenue, resulting in a surplus of $75,000. This surplus is insufficient to cover raises, district staff said in May, as the district would need around $10 million in additional revenue. 

Check out some of the most-read stories from the Austin area June 15-18. 

1. The Lodge Card Club reopens in Round Rock

2. Hays County denies agreement with 340-acre development over Edwards Aquifer recharge zone

3. Sweet Lemon Kitchen owner brings cafe to Georgetown's new entertainment district

4. 5 things to know: Bastrop data centers, SpaceX incentives and more

5. Austin Public Library postpones reopening, closure of 2 branches

6. Corral Prime Meat Market now open in New Braunfels