ST. PETERSBURG — The St. Pete Country Music Fest will be presented from Friday through Sunday, Nov. 21-23, at Vinoy Park, 701 Bayshore Drive NE, St. Petersburg.

Gates open at 1 p.m. each day. General admission three-day tickets start at $189. General admission one-day tickets are $99. Three-day VIP tickets also are available.

The three-day festival will showcase some of the best country music artists, with more than 30 acts set to perform on multiple stages. Festival headliners include Treaty Oak Revival on Friday, Parker McCollum on Saturday, and The Red Clay Strays on Sunday. In addition to live performances, festivalgoers also will find a variety of food options from local food trucks and vendors, including vegetarian and vegan options. For attendees 21 and older, there will be several full bars spread throughout the festival grounds.

Based in Odessa, Texas, Treaty Oak Revival’s members include Sam Canty on vocals, Jeremiah Vanley and Lance Vanley on guitar, Kelly McKay on bass, and Cody Holloway on drums. They released “No Vacany,” their debut album, in 2020. Their second album, “Have a Nice Day, followed in 2023. Last year, the band accompanied Koe Wetzel on his “Damn Near Normal Tour.” The band is preparing to release their third album, “West Texas Degenerate,” on Nov. 28. The forthcoming album features the band’s recent singles “Happy Face” and “Bad State of Mind.” The latter reached No. 1 on Bubbling Under Hot 100, peaked at 19 on Hot Country Songs.

Singer-songwriter Parker McCollum released his debut album, “The Limestone Kid,” in 2015. In 2022, McCollum earned his first ACM Award for New Male Artist of the Year, took home Breakthrough Video of the Year — a fully fan-voted honor — at the 2022 CMT Music Awards and scored two back-to-back CMA Awards nominations, in 2022 and 2023, for New Artist of the Year. He was nominated for a CMA Award for Song of the Year 2024 for his explosive platinum hit “Burn It Down” — marking his third straight nomination. McCollum’s fifth album, titled “Park McCollum,” was released in June.

Country rockers The Red Clay Strays were founded in 2016 in Mobile, Alabama. The group of musicians — including Brandon Coleman, Drew Nix, Zach Rishel, Andrew Bishop, and John Hall — blended their unique individualities and influences together to create music that contains the sounds of classic country, rockabilly, and gospel-fed soul. The band released its debut album, “Moment of Truth,” in 2022. Last year, they followed it up with “Made by These Moments.”

Other musical artists set to appear at the St. Pete Country Fest are Chase Rice, Sam Berber, Ole 60, Flatland Cavalry, Kameron Marlowe, Conner Smith, Muscadine Bloodline, 49 Winchester, Hudson Westbrook, and many more.

Chase Rice has sold out international tours and shared stadium billing with Garth Brooks and Kenny Chesney before exiting the major label system. Born in Florida and raised on a farm in Asheville, North Carolina, his 15-year career has taken him to the top of the charts. His new album, “Eldora,” signals his dedication to the storytelling craft.

Last year, acclaimed band Flatland Cavalry released “Flatland Forever” via Interscope Records. The album serves as a celebration of the band’s past 10 years together, as well as a look ahead to the next phase of their career. Based in both Texas and Nashville, Flatland Cavalry is Cleto Cordero (vocals, acoustic guitar), Jason Albers (drums, percussion), Jonathan Saenz (bass, background vocals), Reid Dillon (electric guitar), Wesley Hall (fiddle) and Adam Gallegos (piano, organ, keys, mandolin, banjo, acoustic guitar, Wurlitzer, Mellotron). Since their debut, Flatland Cavalry has released two EPs, four full-length studio albums, and earned six No. 1 singles at Texas Country Radio. They’ve also garnered over 500 million streams across platforms, had their track, “Mountain Song,” featured on CBS’ “Yellowstone” and toured relentlessly including shows with Willie Nelson, Luke Combs, Lainey Wilson, Jordan Davis, Midland and more.

Country duo Muscadine Bloodline find their true voice on a new album, “Dispatch to 16th Ave.” Charlie Muncaster and Gary Stanton grew up in Mobile, Alabama, but didn’t cross paths until they each started to pursue their musical dreams. In 2012, they forged a friendship when Stanton opened a show for Muncaster’s band at Soul Kitchen in Mobile. Since naming themselves Muscadine Bloodline in 2015, they have sold out shows across the South, opened concerts for hundreds of artists, and earned a standing ovation at their Grand Ole Opry debut in 2018.

Performing on the Tailgate Stage on Nov. 21 is Mark Taylor. Taylor has had a successful and busy career thus far as an independent artist. He has played some of the biggest music festivals this summer, opening for Lainey Wilson, Gary Allan, Niko Moon, Tyler Hubbard, and more. As a songwriter, he has written songs recorded by Amii Steward, Whey Jennings, and more.