Looking for something to do this June in Georgetown? Check out these 10 area events, including Juneteenth celebrations, ways to spend Fathers Day weekend and the Texas Bach Festival.

Juneteenth Celebration
The Georgetown Cultural Citizen Memorial Association will host a Juneteenth event featuring a parade and festival celebrating freedom, heritage and community.

• June 13, 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

• Free (admission)

• San Gabriel Park, 445 E. Morrow St., Georgetown

Georgetown Rides Day
In celebration of Father’s Day, two well-known WWII aircraft will be flying together: the B-25 Mitchell bomber and the Navy JRB Transport. Prices start as low as $150 for a flight on one of these classic planes.

• June 20, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

• Free (admission)

• Georgetown Municipal Airport, 500 Terminal Road, Georgetown

   

Texas Bach Festival
With six June events in its 2026 festival, themed "Onward and Upward," the Texas Bach Festival will feature music from Johann Sebastian Bach, Johannes Brahms and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart performed by local musicians.

• June 23-28, show times vary

• $20 and up

• Locations vary

Crisp & Chew, a cookie pickup and delivery service in Georgetown, opened its neighborhood storefront in early May.

What is it: Sarah Davis and Qudduws Ware own Crisp & Chew, which launched in 2024. The home bakery focuses on oatmeal cookies, with offerings ranging from the classic recipe to flavors such as strawberry Pop-Tarts and lemon raspberry.

The background: In October 2025, the business requested City Council rezone its location from office to neighborhood commercial to accommodate a small-scale food production kitchen and some retail use, allowing on-site baking, packaging and customer pickup.

• 1612 Williams Drive, Georgetown

Check out the latest transportation updates across the Austin metro.

CR 175 widening
Project: The project will widen south of Creek Meadow Cove to RM 2243 in Leander, and is expected to improve capacity and regional connectivity.
Update: Phase 2 preliminary design is complete, and design completion is expected later this year.

• Timeline: 2027-28

• Cost: $42.8 million

• Funding source: 2023 road bond

Cayman Airways launches seasonal route at Austin-Bergstrom International Airport
The nonstop route between Austin and the Cayman Islands will operate on Sundays weekly through Aug. 16 and feature a free carry-on bag and personal item, complimentary meals and free streaming inflight entertainment.

Hwy. 71 and Uplands Ridge Drive signal
Project: The new signalized light provides easier access to and from the H-E-B in Bee Cave for those traveling east or west on Hwy. 71 through a protected turn in and out of The Uplands neighborhood.
Update: The new traffic light was activated in May. 

• Timeline: completed mid-May

• Cost: not available as of press time

• Funding source: TxDOT

The Lower Colorado River Authority is set to invest billions in infrastructure across its service area to address the needs of Central Texas' growing population. 

What you need to know: The authority announced its investment and business plan for fiscal year 2026-27 on May 21. The plan projects water demand will grow "significantly" through 2031, alongside electrical demand. 

The details: Plans show power, water and broadband infrastructure development account for $1.8 billion for just FY 2026-27. The funds will come from the authority's revenues and debt, with no state appropriations included, a news release states.

Texas’ sweeping immigration enforcement law can take effect for now, a federal appeals court ruled May 29.

The background: Senate Bill 4 gives Texas officials the unprecedented authority to arrest and deport migrants suspected of crossing the Texas-Mexico border illegally. State lawmakers passed the measure in late 2023, and it has largely been tied up in court since.

The latest: In an unpublished order May 29, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals allowed SB 4 to take effect as the case continues, lifting a lower court order that had blocked portions of the law. 

What they're saying: In a joint statement, a trio of civil rights groups decried the May 29 decision as “disappointing and out of step with the Constitution,” saying that they would continue to fight the law in court.

Gov. Greg Abbott celebrated the order as a “major border security victory.” State agencies have not detailed their plans to arrest, detain or deport migrants under SB 4.