Tucson Rodeo Parade in Tucson
Billed as the world's longest non-motorized parade, the Tucson Rodeo Parade dates to February 1925, preceding the Tucson Rodeo itself as a one-day event conceived to draw tourists to the city. The two-hour procession now attracts roughly 200,000 spectators for Western-themed floats, historic horse-drawn coaches, Mexican folk dancers, marching bands, and mounted riders.
Before the Tucson Rodeo's first competitor ever roped a steer, the city had already staged its accompanying parade.