2023 Fenders on Front Street Classic Car Show

Fenders on Front Street Classic Car Show
Open to all types of cars and motorcycles too
Father’s Day, Sunday, June 18, 8am-3pm

ISSAQUAH, Wash., May 30 2023 –The Downtown Issaquah Association (DIA) is pleased to announce the 16th annual Fenders on Front Street Classic Car Show on Sunday, June 18, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. This Father’s Day, hundreds of classic and vintage car owners from across the state will proudly show their vehicles along Front Street in historic downtown Issaquah. Motorcycles are also welcome! The show is free to attend with a suggested donation of $20.00 per family; donors receive a commemorative dash plaque. Fenders on Front Street attracts thousands of visitors from all over the state and beyond to admire beautiful vintage and classic cars and motorcycles. Bring your dad to historic downtown Issaquah for a fun-filled day with live music, food trucks, vendors, a kids’ scavenger hunt, and an awards ceremony. The day ends with a cruise to Triple XXX Rootbeer Drive-In, Issaquah’s 1950-themed diner. Once again, DIA is partnering with Life Enrichment Options (LEO), a non-profit that supports adults with developmental disabilities. All donations benefit DIA and LEO. Attention all classic and vintage car owners! You are invited to register your car (suggested $20 donation) to participate in the show. All makes, models, and years are welcome.

Make it a weekend in Issaquah! If you would like to shoot your car at the Historic Shell Station on Saturday, stop by from 1pm-4pm on Saturday, June 17 (this is a self created shoot).

Live Music at the Classic Car Show:

10am-noon: An all-female vintage vocal trio, inspired by The Andrews Sisters, The Memphis Belles will charm you with their sweet harmonies and lovable personalities. These "Belles" sing and dance to iconic music that brings excitement to those who have loved it for years, as well as those who will experience it for the first time!

Noon-2pm: Seattle-based songwriter, Billy Brandt, is an alley cat singer and steel-toed storyteller. Standing as the steam rises from the street’s sewer grate, this squinting-eyed, herringbone newsboy cap-wearing lyricist reports on what he sees: a melancholy and malleable city with bents equally toward invention and woebegone worries.