This weekend in Medford, MA

Tutto Italiano celebrates Italian automotive style and performance at the Larz Anderson Auto Museum with a showcase of standout cars and motorcycles. Enjoy food from Putterham Grille, take in the music, and browse Italian goods from a variety of vendors. The event is supported by Garage 42 as a Silver Season Sponsor, along with Lamborghini Boston and Ferrari of New England. For vehicle participants, online registration is $50 for a driver only, $60 for a driver with one passenger, $70 for a driver with two passengers, and $80 for a driver with three passengers. Museum Members receive a $10 discount on each of those online tiers. Day-of vehicle registration is $60 for a driver only, $70 for a driver with one passenger, and $80 for a driver with two or three passengers. Vehicle registration includes admission to the Lawn Event and the Museum, and Museum Members still pay the vehicle registration fees. Starting in 2026, Museum Members receive exclusive early access to vehicle registration for Lawn Events 48 hours before the public, along with a discount on online vehicle registration. To use these benefits, members must be logged into the account associated with their membership. These perks do not apply to Club events or day-of registration, and assistance is available if needed. Spectators can purchase tickets at the front gate on the day of the event only. There are no advance sales and tickets do not sell out. Accepted payments include cash, credit or debit cards, and Apple Pay. Day-of spectator admission is $15 for adults, $10 for children ages 6 to 12, $10 for students, and $10 for seniors. Children under 6 are free, and Museum Members receive free spectator admission.

Scott Snyder and Tom King unite for a special comics experience featuring a Q&A reserved for this event, autograph sessions, and special edition items to take home. A limited number of tickets will be available.

The 20th annual Flight of the Angels Motorcycle Ride raises funds for Cops For Kids With Cancer. Riders depart from Florian Hall in Dorchester for a scenic, police escorted route through the South Shore and conclude at the Black Raspberry Pub in Plymouth. Entry is $20 per rider and $10 for a passenger. The first 100 riders receive a free T-shirt. After the ride, enjoy food, music with a DJ, raffle prizes, and a 50/50 drawing with no give back.

Pop Up Gallery brings a waterfront pop up market to The Anchor Boston, featuring local creativity, cocktails, a full kitchen, and lively energy by the harbor. Browse a curated mix of artists, makers, and small businesses offering art, handmade pieces, and one of a kind finds. The setting includes scenic harbor views and a relaxed, feel good atmosphere, with a full bar and kitchen available. Admission is free and the event welcomes families. It is a simple way to support local talent and small businesses while enjoying an easygoing afternoon by the water.

This gathering at the NESFA Clubhouse features board, card, and role playing games, with the option to bring personal favorites or choose from the on-site collection. Guidance is available for learning how to play. Examples mentioned include Century Spice Road, Carcassonne, Azul, and train games. Masks are optional, and masks and hand sanitizer are available on site. The location is accessible by MBTA at Magoun Square on the E Green Line and by bus routes 80, 89, and 101. Parking is available at the rear entrance, with spaces on the left.

Commonwealth Shakespeare Company marks its 30th anniversary with A Midsummer Night’s Dream on the Boston Common, reimagining the comedy as a glowing festival world where rules loosen and self-expression flourishes. Young lovers step into a realm of freedom and longing, drawn together and pulled apart by forces just out of reach. The atmosphere thrums with music, intrigue, and playful chaos as Puck, portrayed by The Skivvies’ Nick Cearley, and a band of fairies move like DJs of destiny, stirring hearts with a touch of enchantment. Directed by CSC Founding Artistic Director Steven Maler, this Free Shakespeare on the Common production takes place at the Parkman Bandstand. It is presented in partnership with the City of Boston, Mayor Michelle Wu, Boston Parks and Recreation, and the Mayor’s Office of Arts and Culture. Admission is free. All performances include open captions, and select shows offer ASL interpretation along with audio description and a tactile tour. Guests may bring modest food items and are asked to avoid umbrellas, tents, and canopies. Personal blankets or chairs are welcome, and chairs can be rented online in advance or on site for 10 dollars. Reserved premium seating in the Friends Section is available with a donation of 100 dollars or more.

The Athletics visit the Red Sox at Fenway Park, one of the sport's most iconic ballparks. With Boston's home-field energy and a daytime matchup, the game offers a classic experience in a historic setting.

Enjoy a weekly, no-cost yoga gathering at Cambridge Common featuring an accessible Flow + Restore practice beneath the canopy of old growth trees. After class, there is time to relax and chat with the community. Bring water, a mat, a towel, sunglasses, and any props you like. Complimentary iced tea is provided by collaborators at Cambridge Naturals.

DanceSport Academy of New England marks its 15th anniversary with a celebration featuring social ballroom and Latin dancing, student performances, and music by DJ Carlton Young. Light refreshments and beverages will be available, setting the tone for a welcoming gathering of dance and community. Admission is $35 for adults, $15 for youth under 16, and free for children under 5. Tickets can be requested by texting 617-938-7871, with payments accepted via Venmo at @Saori-Kamiya-1, Apple Pay or Zelle at 617-938-7871, as well as credit card or cash.

Presented by Oscilloscope Laboratories, CatVideoFest 2026 is a big-screen showcase of fresh and funny feline footage, gathered from original submissions along with animated pieces, music videos, and beloved internet classics. The program also supports animal welfare, as participating cinemas work with nearby cat rescues, animal welfare organizations, and shelters, with a portion of each ticket benefiting cats in the local community.

Set out on a walking food tour through Harvard Square that spotlights crispy fries paired with flavorful non-alcoholic drinks. As you taste your way from stop to stop, you will hear lively stories about the 20th century French Fry Wars along with quirky local lore from the neighborhood. Harvard Square is celebrated for its standout fries, so this route was created with devoted potato lovers in mind. The experience welcomes participants of all ages, but it is not gluten-free. Tickets are required and can be purchased on the organizer’s website, and the tour is run by a small, local business.

The Sunday Pass is for Somergloom, a multi-day underground festival celebrating heavy music and the arts in Somerville, Massachusetts in the Greater Boston area. Across the festival, headliners include Sumac, The Keening, and Body Void, joined by a broad mix of heavy, dark, and atmospheric artists from the Northeast and beyond.

Back to the 80s brings a high-energy tribute to St. Rocco's Feast in Malden as the third and final stop of its Italian Feast mini tour. Expect a steady stream of classic 80s favorites, big sing-along moments, and a full-on retro celebration, with songs from icons such as Michael Jackson, Madonna, Prince, and Bon Jovi. The show pairs authentic costumes with lively showmanship and faithful performances that revive the neon glow, big hair, and boombox spirit of the decade. Whether you love the 80s or simply want a dose of nostalgia, the band promises a memorable time... and what pairs better with those tunes than cannolis.

The band appears at the Bandstand in Revere with the JJR Horns and special guest Yvonne Wollak. This live performance brings these artists together on one stage.

This outdoor Rueda de Casino gathering at Jill Brown Rhone Park centers on community, laughter, and nonstop dancing. It begins with a free lesson for all levels, then continues with social dancing. No partner or prior experience is required. Attendees can expect lively music, ruedas of all sizes, familiar faces, new friends, and an upbeat summer energy. Updates about any time changes or weather-related cancellations are posted on Facebook and Instagram.

Swing Charles: Dancing on the River Docks is a collaboration that brings outdoor West Coast Swing to the river docks behind the Hatch Shell. Music plays through speakers while a variety of DJs and instructors guide the experience. A beginner friendly West Coast Swing lesson runs at the same time as social dancing, with the dock split to make space for both. The setting is right on the water for an open air experience.

exociety brings Kill Bill the Rapper to Sonia with Ashtin Larold on the I FOUND THE END tour. This is an all ages show, and a valid ID is required for alcohol purchases. Ticket options include $23 in advance, $28 on the day of the show, and $63 for VIP access. VIP entry is offered, and the venue does not allow vaping or smoking inside. A dine and skip the line option is also mentioned.

An evening of fusion dance takes place at First Street Market, an air-conditioned venue, beginning with a lesson from ballroom professional Gary Know and continuing with social dancing set to music by Gary and DJ Leef. Everyone is welcome, whether new to dance or experienced, and no partner is required. Admission is offered on a $10–$30 sliding scale, cash only, with IOUs accepted. To support those with sensitivities, please skip scented products like cologne or perfume. The gathering is community-driven, not-for-profit, and run by volunteers, and volunteer help can earn free entry. Expect an eclectic soundtrack spanning pop, electronic, swing, blues, Latin, and more, and feel comfortable partnering or moving solo, in trios, or with small groups. House guidelines include leaving street shoes off the dance floor, bringing a reusable water bottle to reduce waste, and opting in before any photos or video. Health practices adapt to conditions, and masks are optional at this time.