Events in Huntsville today

Connect with local business people and entrepreneurs over coffee at The Offices at Spenryn in Madison. This Incredible Business Networking Coffee Connection is open to all with no dues, membership, category limits, or attendance requirements. Admission is free, coffee is provided, and additional food or drinks can be purchased if desired. The gathering moves from casual mingling to brief introductions, a short sponsor spotlight, more open networking, and door prizes before wrapping up. Attendees are encouraged to share their products and services, make new referral contacts, and bring plenty of business cards or flyers; an optional door prize is welcome. Those interested in sponsoring the coffee at a future meetup can provide the refreshments and receive a brief opportunity to showcase their business. For details, contact meeting leaders Tristan McCulley of Make It Personal Custom Prints at 256.374.1330 or Bryan Howard of Advantedge Advisors at 256.226.0635. Local support is provided by The Offices at Spenryn.

Rocket City CPR Training, formerly known as GRITS CPR, is offering instructor-led BLS and CPR classes at VFW Post 2707. The training focuses on certification, practical skills, and the confidence to respond in emergencies. Babysitter Training is also available for young people who want to learn responsibility along with essential safety and lifesaving basics. This rebrand reflects recent growth, with more updates on the way as the program continues to expand.

The Huntsville Association of Technical Societies marks more than half a century of service to the local community with its 21st annual celebration honoring standout contributors from member organizations. Each society selects a Professional of the Year and a Young Professional of the Year, and these honorees will be recognized during the program with commemorative plaques. From among the society awardees, a HATS Selection Board will choose the overall HATS Professional of the Year and HATS Young Professional of the Year. The top professional receives the Joseph P. Moquin Award, and the leading young professional is honored with the Bill Roark Award. Member societies also put forward a nominee for Society of the Year, with a HATS committee selecting one organization for that distinction. Societies submit their POY and YPOY as nominees for the HATS awards through the online nomination system.

A free, once-a-month Prenatal Yoga in the Meadow session takes place on select weeknight evenings at The Orion’s Artist Meadow. Surrounded by fresh air and peaceful green space, this gentle community class offers safe, low-impact movement to support pregnancy and encourage a deeper connection with baby. All trimesters and experience levels are welcome, whether beginning yoga for the first time or adapting an existing routine. Please bring a yoga mat and a water bottle. Instruction is led by Kaelie, a prenatal yoga teacher, birth doula, and childbirth educator who draws on more than 20 years of personal practice and 8 years of teaching to help participants feel strong, capable, and in tune with their bodies throughout pregnancy, birth, and beyond.

Tuesday night dancing now takes place at The Beerhog. The evening features a class followed by social dancing, and there is no cost to take part. It welcomes anyone interested in learning, connecting with other dancers, or simply enjoying good music and friendly company.

This Commander bracket has a $6 entry and features a defined ruleset. Infinite combo loops are limited to three or fewer prior to turn eight, and combos are capped at three pieces excluding the commander. Mass land denial and Game Changers are prohibited. A maximum of two nonland spell tutors is allowed, and winning before turn eight is not permitted. Decks may not be changed between rounds. Each player receives one free mulligan. Up to five proxies are allowed if they are listed on TopDeck and are clearly identifiable.

Live & Local at The Observatory Bar features North Alabama songwriter Matt Prater sharing heartfelt stories set to a blend of country, honky tonk, folk, and roots rock. His songs connect across generations, shaped by years of crafting both independent releases and custom pieces for others. A busy touring artist at songwriter showcases, music venues, and festivals, he often appears in writer rounds and has opened for several major acts, bringing a rich voice and straightforward narratives to the stage. His albums Small Town Son, The Mountain, Tables and Chairs, Same Ole Highway Blues, and Ain’t Life A Trip, together with recent singles, explore family, poetry, humble beginnings, honky tonk tales, and Southern tradition. The set promises authentic storytelling with deep roots and melodies that invite close listening.

Tuesday Trivia Nights bring teams together at Urban Cookhouse for a general knowledge competition cohosted by BrainBlastTrivia. Gift card prizes go to the top three teams, with $30 for first place, $20 for second, and $10 for third. Themed trivia takes place only on the second Tuesday of each month, while other weeks feature broad, all-topic questions.

Bestselling author and acclaimed speaker Priya Parker leads a community-centered conversation on navigating conflict at work, at home, and within groups of all kinds. Drawing from her new book, The Art of Fighting: The Transformative Power of Conflict, she explores how well-handled disagreement can help teams and communities thrive. Building on the ideas from her earlier bestseller The Art of Gathering, she offers guidance for creating productive, healthy conflicts that strengthen long-term relationships. Hosted at the Thurber Arts Center at Randolph School and cohosted by The Snail on the Wall bookstore, Leadership Huntsville, and Randolph School. Tickets are $30 and include a copy of The Art of Fighting. The discussion is relevant to businesses, nonprofits, schools, and other groups.

A relaxed, come-and-go gathering for adults who are curious about the esoteric and practical witchcraft, centered on conversation, learning, and genuine community. Expect a wide mix of interests, including tarot and crystals, energy work and herbal remedies, intentions and spellcraft, the divine feminine and spirituality, plus the places where metaphysics, magic, and science intersect, even touches of quantum theory. The environment is welcoming to people who may feel quirky, nerdy, anxious, or simply new to these paths. It emphasizes authenticity, safety, and connection. Participants talk openly about real-life challenges and explore how personal practices can support them. Each meetup is shaped by those who attend, so the evening might feature skill sharing, hands-on crafting for spiritual practice, or a low-key time to relax and color together. The group often follows a rotating focus by week, such as tarot in the first week, crystals in the second, intentions and manifesting in the third, goddess archetypes in the fourth, and collaborative crafting in a fifth week, with no prior experience required. Practical notes: the meeting space is shoe free, with socks welcome, slippers encouraged, and clean loaner socks available. Guests may bring an adult beverage or snacks for themselves or to share, with IDs checked as needed and basic glassware and openers provided. The guest list remains private for comfort and safety. Optional donations help support a new space that allows candle, incense, and similar ritual-friendly activities, and can be offered in cash at the gathering or via common digital payment services. An online community group is also maintained for updates, and local adults who have attended or plan to attend can request to join by answering the membership questions. Everyone is asked to bring a kind, accepting spirit so all feel welcome.

Burritt’s 3,000 square foot overlook, The View, offers a sweeping perspective of Huntsville with beautiful sunsets. Enjoy a relaxed setting with creative classic cocktails, refreshing mocktails, and other non-alcoholic options available for purchase by cash or credit. Small appetizers and snacks are available, and the experience can be elevated by pre-ordering exclusive gourmet appetizers in advance. Seating includes many open tables on a first come, first served basis, along with a limited number of VIP reserved tables. Each reserved table includes an umbrella, seats up to six, and is priced at $30. Advance reserved tables are available until sold out. Small and large group accommodations are offered, along with private party menus. Admission is free, carpooling is encouraged to help with parking, and outside food or drink is not permitted. In the event of rain, the gathering moves to Baron Bluff. For group or reservation inquiries, contact Cooper Murray at tamara.murray@huntsvilleal.gov.

Weekly Heroclix play features a rotating format. Cost varies by format, and details about the next session are posted in the Heroclix group.

This nitrox class focuses on helping divers stay at depth longer while reducing surface time between dives, so a dive vacation can include more time in the water.

Open to performers and listeners alike, this welcoming event makes space for anyone to share music or simply enjoy it. Step up for a song or two, or relax and listen.

Designed for ages 17 and up, Improv-Ment is a drop-in class for improvisers who have completed a Level 1 course. Over 90 minutes, participants work on advanced techniques, strengthen essentials like attentive listening, agreement-driven scenes, and character building, and explore new games and exercises that broaden their skills. Experienced instructors provide individualized coaching and clear feedback while the group collaborates in a welcoming environment. The session takes place in the Black Box Theater. The cost is $10. Whether preparing to perform or looking to boost creativity and spontaneity, this class focuses on taking improv abilities to the next level.

Held at Bob Jones High School, this session centers on 1K repeats with a smooth build into the main work and options for every experience level. Plan to arrive a little early to jog some easy laps so the legs are ready to move. The group begins with a short pre-set of two to four rounds alternating 200 meters fast with 200 meters easy, a simple primer that wakes up the legs before the longer efforts. The main set is run at your current 5K effort, strong and steady rather than all-out, with the goal of keeping splits controlled from start to finish. Newer runners tackle three by 1K with three to four minutes of standing recovery, aiming for even pacing and a better feel for 5K rhythm. Intermediate athletes complete five by 1K with 90 seconds of standing rest, letting the short recovery add to the challenge while maintaining honest pace through all five. Advanced runners take on six by 1K with a 400 meter jog between reps at roughly 75 percent effort, keeping the float uncomfortable but manageable and expecting the last two repeats to demand focus.

This free brewing demonstration at Piper and Leaf’s Constitution Park shop highlights the Piper Process, a simple method developed over years to draw the most flavor from real, natural ingredients. The demonstration walks participants through each step of the brew. Attendees receive 15% off any brew kits or brewing devices.

Rocket City Trash Pandas and The Miracle League of Madison present a first-time culinary celebration at Toyota Field, highlighting restaurants from Madison and neighboring areas. The event supports building a Miracle League field in Palmer Park, creating opportunities for children with disabilities to play baseball regardless of ability.

Live and Local at The Observatory Bar features Huntsville native Matt Michael, active on the North Alabama and Southern Tennessee music scene since 2008. In addition to solo acoustic performances, he plays bass with the local band Dr. Whateva, a longstanding part of the Huntsville music scene, and collaborates with acoustic duos around town. He performs a mix of popular hits and original songs. He released the album Second Coming in January 2026, along with a video for its featured track Slipping Away.

This bracket event features a $6 entry fee and a defined ruleset. Infinite combo loops are capped at five before turn six, and two-piece combos are permitted as long as the commander is not counted. Mass land denial is prohibited. Decks may include up to three designated Game Changers and no more than four nonland tutors. Wins are not allowed before the active player's sixth turn.

This weekly night features a $5 entry fee, packs for participation, and OP prizes.

Polyamory Peer Support creates a welcoming space for polyamorous people to connect, share experiences, and learn from one another. Discussions center on approaches to navigating everyday life and relationships in a mono-normative setting.

TM presents bingo night at El Olmeca. Enjoy free entertainment, delicious food, and opportunities to win prizes.

Rated PG, this interactive improv comedy turns a meeting of Hull-A-Baloo’s City Council into a family friendly fantasy quest inspired by the 5th edition of the world’s most popular role-playing game. Audience members step in as townspeople to raise the city’s most urgent concerns. The council then works on the spot to tackle those challenges, transforming suggestions into lively, comedic solutions right before everyone’s eyes.

Karaoke takes center stage at The 19th Hole, a local dive bar in Huntsville. Participants can perform favorite songs in an easygoing setting.

At the Historic Tip Top Cafe, a weekly blues jam brings together seasoned pros and first timers in a welcoming setting. Hosted by Otis Walker, born in Memphis, who cut his teeth in the Shoals and is one of the busiest musicians in the Huntsville music scene, the jam runs without sign up sheets. Share the weekly password at the stage, and Otis will plug you in. A backline is provided, so musicians only need to bring themselves and their instrument. Each week, standout players trade fours with Otis right alongside newcomers taking the stage for the first time, creating a supportive room where everyone can be heard. Musicians often travel from Birmingham, the Shoals, and Middle Tennessee to take part. Launched in the summer of 2024 and now at home at the Historic Tip Top Cafe, this tradition celebrates blues, community, and good vibes. Everyone is welcome.

Celebrating the 33rd season of the City Lights & Stars Concert Series at Burritt on the Mountain, this performance spotlights Huntsville’s In the Mood with title sponsorship from Redstone Federal Credit Union. The ensemble is a traditional 21-piece Glenn Miller style big band from Huntsville, created to honor Glenn Miller’s legacy while introducing new audiences to popular music from the big band era performed by local musicians. Sometimes nicknamed the Glenn Miller band of North America, the group seeks to capture the authentic sound of 1940s and 1950s greats such as Benny Goodman, Frank Sinatra, and Bobby Darin, offering swing tunes that appeal to all ages. Guests may bring chairs, blankets, and a picnic. Food trucks will offer food and desserts for purchase, and beer and wine will be available for purchase. Outside alcohol is not permitted. Members receive an exclusive ticket presale. Online ticket sales end the day of the concert or when sold out. All ticket purchases are non-refundable and are considered a tax-deductible donation. The concert location is set according to the day’s weather forecast. In case of rain, the event moves to the Bendickson Family Pavilion. If the concert must be cancelled due to inclement weather or other circumstances beyond control, ticket purchases will be treated as a tax-deductible donation to Burritt on the Mountain, and ticket purchasers will receive cancellation notices by email.

Golden Hour offers an easygoing start to the weekend with live music, time in nature, and a welcoming community vibe as the light fades. Held on select Fridays from May through September, the gathering centers in the Cedar Glade while the sound carries across the Garden, creating a relaxed setting for picnics, unhurried walks, and settling in with friends. With support from the Huntsville Music Office and the City of Huntsville’s Office of Multicultural Affairs, admission is free during event hours, and closing times vary by month. The Garden Bar serves beverages with and without alcohol for purchase, and Fern & Feast On-The-Go prepares fresh, made to order concessions for an easy meal outdoors. On the third Friday of May, June, July, and August, the evening also features a mini market of local makers for an added creative touch.

Open Swim at Goldfish Swim School, Madison is open to the whole community for warm-water fun and gentle exercise in a 92° pool. Families, friends, and solo swimmers can enjoy a relaxed swim with certified lifeguards on duty. Amenities include private changing huts, showers with complimentary shampoo, and suit spinners to help keep gear from dripping on the way out. Sessions run weekly. Admission is $5 per swimmer with a $15 family maximum, and members participate for free. Spots can be reserved through Eventbrite, payment is taken in person at arrival, and tickets are not processed on Eventbrite.

A welcoming gathering focused on reflection, connection, and enjoyment. Experience a traditional gong fu cha tea service paired with open conversation about ancient wisdom, spiritual growth, and spiritual healing, along with topics such as metaphysics, kabbalah, alchemy, meditation, and spirituality. Admission is free, but space is limited and an RSVP is required.

Koe Wetzel brings The Night Champion World Tour to the stage with support from Wyatt Flores, Bayker Blankenship, and Logan Jahnke. The Texas-born singer and songwriter is known for bulldozing genre lines, blending country, rock, hip hop, and 90s grunge into a sound that has earned a devoted following. His fifth studio album, 9 Lives, went Gold after its 2024 release on Columbia Records and landed on multiple major year-end lists, with the Los Angeles Times ranking the Jessie Murph collaboration High Road eighth among the year’s songs across all genres. That single marked his first appearance at Country radio, spent five weeks at No. 1, finished as 2025’s most-played song according to Country Aircheck and Mediabase, and is now triple Platinum, becoming his fastest track to reach RIAA Platinum. Earlier milestones include Noise Complaint in 2016, which connected with listeners through unfiltered storytelling and featured Love with Parker McCollum, certified Gold, the Platinum single Something to Talk About, and February 28, 2016. His major-label debut Sellout arrived in 2020 and added the Platinum Drunk Driving and Good Die Young along with the Gold Kuntry & Wistern. Hell Paso followed in 2022, peaked at No. 3 on Billboard’s Country Albums chart, and delivered hits on both country and rock formats, including the Gold-certified Creeps and Cabo. Wetzel has amassed 4.2 billion streams to date, and he describes his concerts as “total chaos.” He performed for more than 250,000 fans on his Damn Near Normal Tour in 2024, then joined HARDY’s Jim Bob World Tour in 2025 alongside select stadium appearances with Morgan Wallen. In 2026 he returns to the road with The Night Champion Tour.

Set fresh race goals with PGB’s Aloha 5K at the KBR Building in Redstone Gateway. Participants receive a finisher medal and event shirt, and a free kids run invites young runners to take part. The event supports Wounded Warriors and Gold Star Families, and early bird registration is open.

MidCity Stroller Club offers a monthly community stroll on the fourth Saturday, bringing people together for fresh air, coffee, and stroller strides through MidCity. It is open to everyone, including families with kids and those walking pets, and there is no cost to participate. Meetups rotate among local spots such as The Greenroom, Starbucks, and Tous Les Jours. Participants can enjoy an easy social walk, make connections, and get some steps in while exploring the neighborhood.

The Providence Market brings a wide range of goods to The Village of Providence. Browse produce, hot sauces, jellies including pepper jelly, honey, dog treats, bath and body products, sorbet, desserts, breads, jewelry, candles, flowers, and more.

Work on your own sewing projects in person or online. The in person gathering takes place in Meeting Room 133 at the Huntsville Public Library, North Huntsville Branch. Enter through the west entrance, pass the quilt display on the right, go through the right hand doorway, continue down the hallway, then look for the meeting room on the left across from the restrooms. Bring a sewing machine and any personal projects you would like to tackle. Pack a lunch or bring funds to order food, and note that a fridge and microwave are not available. Vending machines and a water bottle filling station are located inside the library. An online option is also offered via Zoom.

Toyota Field sets the stage for Partnership's 6th Annual Pulln' For Recovery Truck Pull, a family friendly fundraiser where teams put their strength to the test. Groups of 10 race to haul a 46,000 pound fire truck across 100 feet, with multiple divisions keeping the competition lively at the Trash Pandas home field. Awards recognize standout efforts, including fastest time in first responder and community categories, top fundraising team, most enthusiastic team, and even the slowest pull. Teams can capture photos with the fire truck, and the day doubles as a community celebration that uplifts a vital mission. Every dollar raised supports Partnership for a Drug-Free Community programs serving Northern Alabama, helping provide free substance abuse assessments, youth education, and connections to treatment. Registration is $250 per team with a maximum of 10 participants, online sign up is available, and ages 16 and older may take part with parental consent required for minors. Since 1988, Partnership for a Drug-Free Community has been a trusted local resource for prevention and recovery support.

This guided forest therapy walk is designed to deepen sensory connection with nature and support both physical and mental well-being. Led by a certified forest therapy guide, the mindful practice encourages slowing down, engaging all the senses, quieting the mind, and becoming fully present. Grounded in scientific research, it is open to anyone and is associated with benefits such as stress reduction and support for the immune system. Over a two hour period, participants receive a series of gentle invitations that foster engagement with the surroundings and highlight the health benefits nature can provide. The class is held in person at Huntsville Botanical Garden. It starts indoors and wraps up out in the Garden. The walk is facilitated by Josh Harris, a Huntsville-based mental health counselor and Certified Forest Therapy Guide. His background in mindfulness therapy and education in forest therapy informs his approach, and his calm, welcoming presence helps create a comfortable atmosphere for participants.

Monarch butterflies make a long seasonal trek from Canada to Mexico to spend the winter in warmer conditions. They follow known migration corridors and pause briefly along the way, and from September through mid October their path includes Huntsville, Alabama. This program offers a presentation about monarchs and their migration, followed by a live release of butterflies inside the Purdy Butterfly House. Attendees can learn about the journey these insects undertake and watch the monarchs take flight within the butterfly house.

Discuss your latest pick for the 2026 Read with Eustace Challenge from The Bookwyrm in a book club conversation. An overview of the challenge and its prompts is available on Storygraph. Participants are welcome to bring their book and a snack. The monthly themes span the year, including March’s The Cover Drew Me In, April’s It Was a Gift, May’s Loved in Elementary School, June’s Hated in High School, July’s Born in the USA, August’s Sail the World, September’s They Made a Movie, October’s Totale Finsternis, November’s It’s All About the Food, and December’s Get Your Hygge On.

Make a funky Halloween mask with David in a spirited, hands-on clay workshop. Working from sturdy slabs of clay, you will stretch, stamp, pinch, and carve to shape a bold, one-of-a-kind design that can be odd, whimsical, or delightfully spooky. The pace is playful and loose, with a freeform approach that suits beginners and anyone eager to relax into the process. Every participant leaves with a textured mask full of personality. The cost is $95 per person. All materials are provided, and you should bring an apron, a towel, and your imagination.

A One Piece themed event features a $5 entry fee, and attendees receive a pack for participants. The invitation welcomes participants to be part of the crew.

This weekly league has a $7 entry fee. Loaner decks are available for anyone interested in trying the format. Participants earn League Points for entering as well as for wins.

Lumberyard Huntsville hosts a fall dance night that is part of a seasonal residency created for music lovers, beginners, social dancers, and anyone curious to try something new. The evening features a line dance lesson followed by an introduction to Two-Step, then the floor remains open for social dancing. It works well for date nights and group outings. Admission is $10 online or $15 at the door, and kids 12 and under are free.

Entry is five dollars. Earn one pack for each win in your pod.

Gather with other Yu-Gi-Oh! fans for a weekly dueling session, usually held in the Lucky Dice Loft.

A welcoming Magic: The Gathering Commander night created for girls, with a focus on community and a relaxed, fun atmosphere. Admission is free. Participants may bring a bracket 3 Commander deck, and while female commanders fit the theme, they are not required. Crafts will also be available for anyone who prefers to hang out instead of playing.

Enjoy a full dinner while unraveling a comedic true crime at The Dinner Detective True Crime Murder Mystery Dinner Show. The investigation unfolds in the present, with scenes happening moment by moment as performers blend into the audience to keep the culprit hidden. Anyone in the room could suddenly be labeled a top suspect, so stay sharp as the mystery deepens. This interactive, social night is intended for adult attendees and has been presented across the country since 2004. The result is an evening filled with intrigue, laughter, and spontaneous surprises.

The Market at MidCity marks its eighth season with a bustling showcase of local farmers and growers, bakers and artisans, makers, and musicians. The market has moved to a new spot next to Tupelo Honey. More than 50 vendors take part each week, giving shoppers many ways to support small businesses. Alongside its acclaimed farmers market, there is live music, coffee and tea from Tour Les Jour, Perseus Sound Bar, Tupelo Honey, and Greenroom Coffee, adult beverages and the purple cup district, plenty of shopping, a wide range of cuisine, and occasional special guests who greet shoppers.

Harvest Tea welcomes the season at Huntsville Botanical Garden with an afternoon of autumn flavors. Enjoy Piper & Leaf artisan teas alongside seasonal bites from Fern & Feast Bistro, plus petit fours and cookies from Peggy Ann Bakery. Capture the moment at a floral photo vignette inspired by the colors of fall. Garden party attire is encouraged, with warm tones such as orange, green, and tan. This experience is part of FestiFall, presented by First Horizon Bank, the Garden’s annual celebration of autumn that brings festive displays, favorite traditions, unique events, and fresh reasons to explore all season.

Explore an accessible path into meditation with the Max Meditation System, a method that blends time honored yoga practices with contemporary psychology and Neuro Linguistic Programming. This session is designed to help participants reach deeper states of meditation, supporting both newcomers and experienced practitioners. Created by Gudni Gudnason, founder of the Modern Mystery School, the system draws on training he received from prominent teachers in India and Tibet, his degrees in NLP and psychology in Europe, and 35 years of worldwide study of the mind and human behavior. This class is suited for anyone who wants to learn, has struggled to meditate, or is curious to try new techniques. The exchange is $10, and registration is required.

The Huntsville Sacred Chorale presents a free choral concert featuring Leonard Bernstein’s Chichester Psalms, a program that blends ancient psalm texts with soaring melodies and rhythmic vitality, all shaped by the composer’s distinctive style. The performance takes place at Huntsville First United Methodist Church. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.