Elberta's Spring Sausage Festival

News Staff • March 28, 2024

The Elberta German Sausage Festival will be held on March 30th

gulf shores event news

There are many local festivals during spring but the Elberta German Sausage Festival is one of the long-cherished events. Started in 1978 to help support the small community Fire Department of Elberta, the event has grown into a "have to attend at least once" for local and tourist alike. Visitors can learn about the history of the German settlers in the area and how they contributed to the culture and traditions of the community.


The event sells out of sausage each year so many locals start early. The organizers stated they sell about 6,000 pounds of German Sausage each year.


One of the most popular events is the sausage eating contest, where contestants compete to see who can eat the most sausages in a given amount of time. This event is always a crowd pleaser and attracts some serious competitors. There are also carnival rides and games for kids, as well as arts and crafts vendors selling handmade goods. Visitors can browse through the booths and shop for unique gifts and souvenirs.


You cant miss the location if you drive to Elberta but in case you need more directions:

The festival is located in the town park, at the intersection of Main St. and State St. (Co Rd 83 and US Hwy 98). The park is located directly across from Town Hall. If you are using a GPS, use the address 13052 Main St., Elberta, AL, 36530.


  • gulf shores news

    Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • news in gulf shores

    Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • port at zekes

    Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • saunders marine gulf shores

    Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • yabbas snack shack

    Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • freedom boat club orange beach

    Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • buzzcatz coffee

    Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button

Recent Posts

Gulf Shores Fishing News
By News Staff April 30, 2025
Tracking fish with sonar has been available to the public since 1948, when the famous Furuno brothers introduced the product in their native Japan. A 'salty' charter captain might add that it was Lowrance that brought it to the U.S. fishing market. But whomever you credit, NOAA has now combined it with artificial intelligence (AI) to provide better chart mapping and even fish count locations of fish in the gulf. The results could impact local fishing seasons in the future.
Gulf Shores Sports News
By Tim Smith April 30, 2025
It’s Saturday morning, the second day of the 6A Section 1 Track Meet at Saraland High School. Coach Brewer has piloted the Dolphins bus to this place several times this season, but today a thick, milky fog has engulfed the panorama, limiting the vision of what’s ahead, save for head coach Jason Hill. He’s studied today’s upcoming events and is hopeful for the upset.
Gulf Shores, Alabama News
By News Staff April 29, 2025
A decorated urn containing human ashes washed up on Gulf Shores beach this past week, starting a mystery that local police have now solved. The container was discovered by people walking along the shore on West Beach on April 17. The urn had no name or identification on the outside.
Show More