A major concert featuring local pop and folk stars (e.g. performances by Tino, Robi, and folk ensembles) ends the festivities with music, dancing and fireworks. Residents gather in traditional dress for horo dances and sing-alongs, witnessing a blend of modern and traditional music that ties the harvest theme to Shopluk cultural identity.

Children and families engage in playful competitions like cherry and apple relay races, seed-spitting contests, or sack races, all organized by the festival. These activities, mentioned in local reports, present folklore in an interactive way and celebrate the fertility of the land.

Locals and visitors wander among elaborate displays of fruit and vegetables arranged decoratively by village cultural clubs. This includes competitions for the largest pumpkin or heaviest apple, reflecting traditional peasant contests. Artisans sell preserves and artisanal foods, giving a taste of Shopluk culinary heritage.