Castle Pines Food Truck Frenzy returns June 6 at Coyote Ridge Park
Castle Pines is turning Coyote Ridge Park into a summer kickoff June 6, with Margarita Brothers, food trucks and kids’ activities from 4 to 8 p.m.

Castle Pines is bringing back Food Truck Frenzy on Saturday, June 6, and Coyote Ridge Park will again serve as the city’s summer gathering spot from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. The event is set for 7485 Serena Drive in Castle Pines, and the city is billing it as the annual kickoff to summer in town.
The evening is built around a spread that goes well beyond a standard food-truck stop. The city’s event listing says trucks will serve burgers, wings, cheesesteaks, tacos, hot dogs, pizza and barbecue, with craft beer and wine also part of the mix. Families will find kids’ activities as well, including face painting, making the park a place where parents can linger while children stay occupied.
Live music will come from Margarita Brothers, which the city describes as Colorado’s premier tropical rock themed band. That entertainment matters because Food Truck Frenzy has become more than a place to grab dinner outdoors. It is designed as a family-friendly way to start the season, with food, music and activities all in one place at a park that is increasingly central to community events in Castle Pines.

The Castle Pines Chamber of Commerce calls Food Truck Frenzy a beloved community tradition co-hosted with the City of Castle Pines. City records show the event has also landed in early June in previous years, including June 8, 2024, and June 7, 2025, underscoring how the city has used the series to build turnout at Coyote Ridge Park and create a predictable summer tradition for Douglas County families.
That consistency is part of the appeal. Rather than a one-night novelty, Food Truck Frenzy has become a recurring community anchor, drawing residents to the same park for food trucks, live music and children’s activities at the start of summer. With its June 6 return, Castle Pines is once again betting that a well-timed evening in the park can keep neighbors gathering long after the last food truck leaves.
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