Concours in the Hills 2026 brought thousands of visitors to Fountain Park in Fountain Hills to see hundreds of vehicles Saturday, Feb. 14.
(Independent Newsmedia/Ryan Winslett)
Vehicles are organized by country of origin or type at Concours in the Hills. Quite a few classic race cars were on display.
(Independent Newsmedia/Ryan Winslett)
Concours in the Hills has room for about 1,200 vehicles, with entry fees going to support event organizer, Phoenix Children’s. As of this writing, the 2026 show has raised more than $425,000.
(Independent Newsmedia/Ryan Winslett)
The Discount Tire booth had a simulation set up where youngsters could go through the steps of changing a tire on the race track as quickly as possible.
(Independent Newsmedia/Ryan Winslett)
This flatbed was used to haul people, barricades and trash around throughout Concours in the Hills. Okay, it’s not a fancy sports car and it wasn’t technically on display, but the little guys deserve some love and attention, too.
(Independent Newsmedia/Ryan Winslett)
Plenty of vehicles were set up in the Concourse to give visitors a look under the hood.
(Independent Newsmedia/Ryan Winslett)
A row of DeLorean’s drew a lot of attention at the Concourse, especially the one that was modified inside and out to look like the famous time machine from “Back to the Future.”
(Independent Newsmedia/Ryan Winslett)
Fountain Park provides a unique venue for Concourse in the Hills, allowing visitors to freely roam the park and take in all the sights.
(Independent Newsmedia/Ryan Winslett)
Visitors were encouraged to man the minigun mounted to this Black Hawk helicopter.
(Independent Newsmedia/Ryan Winslett)
Along with hundreds of cars, everything from helicopters to military vehicles, motorcycles and a variety of trucks were on display at Concours in the Hills.
(Independent Newsmedia/Ryan Winslett)
Ready for the apocalypse, fantasy vehicles like this 1947 Ford COEV “Rat Rod” drew plenty of attention.
(Independent Newsmedia/Ryan Winslett)
The interior of this 1966 Mustang “K-Code” was pristine.
(Independent Newsmedia/Ryan Winslett)
