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Marinelli Bros Circus Victorville: Fun at Fairgrounds, Sept 2025

Don't miss Marinelli Bros Circus: A New Experience! at San Bernardino County Fairgrounds in Victorville, Sept 19-29, 2025. Enjoy thrilling acts, Matti the Clown & family fun.

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Marinelli Bros Circus Brings “A New Experience!” to Victorville — What Inland Empire Families Should Know

The Marinelli Bros Circus arrives in Victorville Sept. 19–29, 2025, at the San Bernardino County Fairgrounds for “A New Experience!” — a two-hour, family-friendly Big Top show blending daring stunts, live music, comedy and international performers.

Key takeaways

  • When & where: Sept. 19–29, 2025, at the San Bernardino County Fairgrounds in Victorville.
  • Show format: About two hours with intermission, a mix of high-adrenaline stunts, live music, comedy and family acts.
  • Featured acts: Wheel of Danger, Trampoline Wall, Aerial Straps, Matti the Clown and international performers (details on the Marinelli Bros show page).
  • Tickets & discounts: Available online at the official show site; child, senior and group pricing and secondary discount listings are noted on promotional pages.

Key information

Event: Marinelli Bros Circus – A New Experience!

Dates: Sept. 19–29, 2025 (multiple performances).

Location: San Bernardino County Fairgrounds, Victorville, CA.

Show length: About two hours with an intermission (see coverage on the Salinas Valley Tribune).

Featured acts: Wheel of Danger, Trampoline Wall, Aerial Straps, Matti the Clown and international specialty artists (details at the Marinelli Bros show page).

Tickets: Buy in advance at the official show page (Marinelli Bros Circus). Secondary discount listings include Broadway World and a Groupon listing for discounted packages.

What to expect under the Big Top

The production markets itself as “A New Experience!” — a modern interpretation of classic circus entertainment that blends athletic stunts, live festive music and family-friendly comedy. Shows will run at various times between 1:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. during the 11-day engagement (check the fairgrounds event page for daily showtimes).

Audience members should plan on roughly two hours with a short intermission; expect colorful costumes, immersive lighting, pre-show activities, concessions and souvenir stands to enhance the family experience (tour reporting: Salinas Valley Tribune; show details: Marinelli Bros show page).

The production balances high-risk athleticism with lighter family moments. Notable elements include:

  • Wheel of Danger: a high-adrenaline acrobatic centerpiece described as heart-pounding (tour coverage: Salinas Valley Tribune).
  • Trampoline Wall & Aerial Straps: athletic acrobatics showcasing power and precision (details: Marinelli Bros show page).
  • Specialty performers: juggling by Sergio Reyes, bubble artistry by Diana Rose, magic by Patrick Marinelli, and unicycle/juggling by Yasmin Rinny (show roster).
  • Matti the Clown: family-friendly clowning and crowd interaction aimed at younger audience members (reviewed in Salinas Valley Tribune).

Behind the scenes: The Marinelli Brothers are fifth-generation circus artists central to the production, promoting a family legacy that fuses traditional circus skills with modern staging (background and tour notes: Salinas Valley Tribune).

Tickets, schedule and logistics

Purchase tickets in advance via the official site (Marinelli Bros Circus) and consider secondary discount outlets such as Broadway World and the Groupon listing.

Discounts and pricing: Child (ages 2–10), senior and group discounts are advertised; exact price tiers and seating maps are published on the official show page and the fairgrounds ticket pages (see Marinelli Bros and San Bernardino County Fairgrounds).

Parking & access: Visitors should consult the fairgrounds event page for parking maps, ADA access and recommended arrival times to avoid peak-night congestion.

Safety, permits and production standards — questions for organizers

Local officials and residents commonly ask how touring circuses coordinate public-safety, permits and performer welfare. Marinelli Bros’ materials emphasize trained professionals and standard circus safety measures (see the official show page), but local confirmation points include:

  • Local permits & inspections: County permits for public assembly, fire safety, electrical systems and temporary structures are typical for large events; residents should confirm which inspections occurred and when via the fairgrounds event page.
  • Performer safety protocols: High-risk acts rely on certified rigging and safety gear; request documentation of safety checks, rigging inspections and insurance from venue or promoter representatives.
  • Emergency planning: With multiple daily performances, emergency medical staffing and on-site first aid should be arranged; local emergency services often monitor large evening crowds.
  • Animal presence: Promotional material lists human acrobats, clowns and specialty artists; if animals are included locally, organizers should disclose compliance with animal-welfare and licensing rules (no animal acts are listed in current materials: Marinelli Bros show page; Broadway World).

Tip for reporters and residents: Request copies of permits or written statements from fairgrounds management to confirm inspections and safety plans (San Bernardino County Fairgrounds).

Local reactions and production history

The Marinelli Bros production recently toured cities such as Salinas, where reviews noted a pleasing mix of traditional circus elements and modern staging (see Salinas Valley Tribune). Promotional materials describe this run as the debut of a Marinelli Bros sister unit to Circus Vargas, aiming for an intimate Big Top experience (Broadway World announcement; official show page).

Community groups and schools often view touring circuses as accessible live entertainment; discounted tickets or school-day matinees may offer educational opportunities tied to performing-arts programs (see local arts listing at Arts4MC).

Implications for the Inland Empire

Economic impact: The 11-day Victorville run is likely to draw families from Victorville and neighboring Inland Empire communities, generating ticket, concession and local-business spending on high-attendance nights (event listing: fairgrounds event page).

Political & civic considerations: County and city officials may be asked to confirm permits, inspections and safety measures; proactive communication from fairgrounds and promoters can ease public concern.

Social & cultural effects: The show offers a family-oriented live performing-arts option for Inland Empire residents; success will be judged on safety, professionalism and crowd management.

Practical guidance for attendees

  • Buy tickets early: Evening and weekend performances often sell out; purchase through the official site (Marinelli Bros Circus) or check discount listings such as Groupon.
  • Plan arrival: Consult the San Bernardino County Fairgrounds for parking, ADA access and recommended arrival times.
  • Ask questions: Parents and group leaders should confirm safety protocols and emergency plans with organizers when bringing very young children or large groups.

Sources and further information

For ticketing, schedule details and group rates, visit the official Marinelli Bros site or the San Bernardino County Fairgrounds event page. Reporters and residents seeking confirmation of permits, safety inspections, or emergency plans should contact fairgrounds management directly via the event page.

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Terry Mitchell

Terry Mitchell is a senior arts and entertainment writer for Times Media Service, based in the Houston bureau. Mitchell covers entertainment and cultural developments, including film, television, music, live performance and the arts in the United States and abroad. Mitchell holds a master's degree in journalism and grew up in New Brunswick, New Jersey.

Write to Terry