Dublin Arts Council

The 26th annual
DAC Sundays at Scioto
summer concert series was presented in 2009 as a free gift to the community due to the generosity of our sponsors
and supporters:

27th annual series planned

The 27th annual DAC Sundays at Scioto summer concert series takes place for eight consecutive Sunday evenings, June 6 through July 25, 2010 from 7 to 8:30pm each week at Scioto Park, 7377 Riverside Dr., in Dublin.

Concerts are free of charge and guests are encouraged to bring lawn chairs, blankets and picnic dinners.

There's something for nearly every musical taste at this family-friendly event, held in the park's scenic amphitheater next to the Scioto River. DAC is pleased to again feature entertainment from some of the best Central Ohio and regional musicians.

Scioto Park is found north of the I-270 overpass and south of Hard Rd., in Dublin.

Dublin Arts Council was formed after an ad hoc committee brought the Columbus Symphony Orchestra to the dedication of Scioto Park in 1983. The park is also home to Leatherlips, Dublin Art in Public Places program’s first public artwork. The 12-foot high native limestone sculpture of the Wyandot Indian Chief has overlooked the park’s amphitheatre since 1990.

27th annual series planned

The 27th annual DAC Sundays at Scioto summer concert series takes place for eight consecutive Sunday evenings, June 6 through July 25, 2010 from 7 to 8:30pm each week at Scioto Park, 7377 Riverside Dr., in Dublin.

Concerts are free of charge and guests are encouraged to bring lawn chairs, blankets and picnic dinners.

There's something for nearly every musical taste at this family-friendly event, held in the park's scenic amphitheater next to the Scioto River. DAC is pleased to again feature entertainment from some of the best Central Ohio and regional musicians.

Scioto Park is found north of the I-270 overpass and south of Hard Rd., in Dublin.

Dublin Arts Council was formed after an ad hoc committee brought the Columbus Symphony Orchestra to the dedication of Scioto Park in 1983. The park is also home to Leatherlips, Dublin Art in Public Places program’s first public artwork. The 12-foot high native limestone sculpture of the Wyandot Indian Chief has overlooked the park’s amphitheatre since 1990.