Events in Weymouth today

Ninja Conditioning Camp offers a focused four-hour training session in the gym where kids work with coaches on age-appropriate obstacles, conditioning, and technique. The program builds stronger ninja athletes through a structured 45-minute full-body workout that targets upper and lower body strength, agility, core, cardio, and grip, followed by obstacle conditioning and technique instruction. Campers also have guided open gym time to practice specific challenges with coach support, along with skills training, stretching, rock climbing, ninja and climbing games, and course runs. Intensity is adjusted by age group, and participation is recommended for children who have trained in ninja for at least a year under a qualified coach. All fitness and stretching plans are designed by Certified Personal Trainer Jenny, and all obstacle programming is created and overseen by Certified Coach and ninja athlete Dave. Pricing is available as $75 for a single day or $215 for the first child and $180 for the second when registering for all three dates. The daily flow includes check-in and bag drop, warmup, group conditioning, a lunch break, technique and practice, climbing, games, course runs, and a guided open gym with pickup.

Saborcito brings a free salsa and bachata dance class and social to The Anchor Boston, presented by The Anchor Boston, Sabor Latino, Salsa y Control, and DJ Hernan. The evening includes a salsa lesson to get things started, then time for dancing. Set on The Anchor’s open-air courtyard patio, the setting offers lounge seating, standing tables, and a bar with views of Boston from the Charlestown Naval Yard. The event is free and open to the public, and street parking is available. Organizers request an RSVP, with registration handled through Eventbrite. Venue policies apply: outside food or drinks are not permitted, including water bottles. Only small crossbody bags are allowed, and a complimentary bag check is provided.

Created for children ages 5 to 9, this summer camp blends ninja-style obstacle courses, rock climbing, and both group and team challenges. Each day balances guided coaching with time to explore freely, keeping the focus on building confidence, staying active, and having fun with friends. The daily rhythm features check-in and bag drop, a warmup and name game, a quick review of camp guidelines, targeted obstacle instruction, open gym sessions, a collaborative team challenge, a snack break, a closing event or game, and pickups. Families can choose a single day or all three days.

Summer in the City 2026 offers a free, teen-focused experience from the Old Colony YMCA for ages 12 to 18. Participants can expect a supportive, creative environment to meet peers, build community, try new skills, and express themselves through the arts and group activities. Program offerings may include painting and other visual arts, hands-on creative projects, team activities, community outings, and opportunities to grow social and leadership skills. Registration is required. The program is hosted at the Old Colony YMCA Brockton Branch and is free for teens within the listed age range.

Guided by Marie, this session offers a blend of yoga and qigong focused on nurturing overall well-being. Gentle stretches, warmups, and standing poses are paired with flowing sequences inspired by the Five Elements of metal, water, wood, fire, and earth. You will explore varied breathing techniques to awaken and move Qi, the body’s life force, throughout. Coordinating breath and movement can release muscular tension, support physical and emotional vitality, quiet the mind, and encourage a deeper sense of connection. Suitable for all fitness levels. The fee is $10, payable at the door.

Colonial Road Runners hosts a 3.33 mile run. Registration costs $2 and is handled in the Woodsdale School parking lot, which also serves as the start and finish. The event is open to the public.

Adults can gather in the NQ Dinegan Room at the North Quincy Branch Library for a monthly session of tabletop fun. The selection changes from month to month, with party favorites like Codenames and Really Loud Librarians alongside deeper strategy choices such as Settlers of Catan. All games are suited to adult players, and rules explanations and assistance are available. Whether you play regularly or are returning after a long break, there is a seat at the table. Attendees may bring friends, and personal games are welcome if you are looking for extra players.

Love from Above is an in-person group reading with medium Julie at The Brook Kitchen and Tap Holbrook. She focuses on helping attendees connect with loved ones who have passed, sharing messages intended to comfort and validate ongoing love, guidance, and support from the other side. In addition to delivering messages, she explains simple ways to build your own spiritual connection. Group size is kept small so she can reach as many people as possible, though an individual reading is not guaranteed. At the close, Julie offers a brief question and answer session or a healing meditation and shares guidance on connecting with loved ones on your own. Seating is first come, first served in a small private function room with table service and a bar, and food and beverages can be ordered from your table. Capacity is limited to 28 tickets. If you have had recent COVID-19 symptoms or exposure, please refrain from attending and transfer your ticket to a family member or friend. Tickets are nonrefundable. If rescheduling is required for reasons such as weather, tickets will be transferred to a new date chosen by the organizer. Attendance is for ages 14 and older unless otherwise approved by the organizer. For entertainment purposes only.

An in-person group hosted by Licensed Clinical Social Worker Jen welcomes anyone coping with the loss or imminent loss of a beloved pet. There is no cost to attend and drop-ins are welcome. Attendees should go to the rear of the building and enter through the back door.

Now in its fifteenth year, this back to school celebration at TD Garden focuses on helping students return to class with essentials. Families can receive backpacks, school supplies, winter coats, and other resources. All spots are currently filled. Last year, support from TD Garden, The Salvation Army Massachusetts Division, and the City of Boston helped 3,500 Boston-area families prepare for the new school year. Over the past decade, TD Garden in the Community has donated more than 56,000 backpacks throughout Greater Boston. Information about sponsorship and volunteer opportunities is available.

Cabral Family Farm is back for another season at the Weymouth Farmers Market at Tufts Library. Shoppers will find fresh fruits and vegetables alongside cage free, farm fresh unwashed eggs. Payment options include debit and credit cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, SNAP benefits, WIC coupons, cash, and Venmo. The market offers a way to support local farms, local families, and small businesses.

Reset your routine with a yoga and sound healing session at Nickerson Post. The practice blends mindful movement with calming sound to build strength, increase flexibility, and support stress relief.

Colonial Road Runners hosts a summer fun run in DW Field Park with two choices, a 3.55 mile course or a 2.2 mile route. On-site registration is $2 at the Pentangle parking lot, which also serves as the start and finish area. All are welcome.

This general trivia night welcomes anyone who loves random facts. Questions span geography, history, science, politics, food and drink, sports, and celebrity culture. Teams compete for prizes awarded to the top three scores, along with bragging rights. Buffalo Chicken Dip is on the menu, games play across more than 20 big screen TVs, and Keno is available for added fun. Reservations are recommended but not required. Some weeks feature a special themed edition to keep things fresh.

A welcoming series designed for parents and caregivers of pre-crawling infants to connect, share experiences, and build community in a supportive, judgment-free space. Each session begins with a brief grounding practice, followed by a guided conversation about common caregiver experiences, with time set aside for open discussion. Simple stress management tools are shared to support well-being. This four-week program requires registration, is intended specifically for parents and caregivers with pre-crawling infants, and does not include siblings. Participants are encouraged to attend the full series. This program is funded by the Coordinated Family and Community Engagement grant awarded to the Quincy Braintree Family Network by the Department of Early Education and Care. The Quincy Braintree Family Network is a program of Quincy Community Action Programs, Inc.

All summer long, Thursday evenings feature family-friendly activities at participating Old Colony YMCA branches in Brockton, Easton, East Bridgewater, Middleboro, Plymouth, Stoughton, and Taunton. Look for rotating themes such as Board Game Night and Trivia Night, with additional events added throughout the season.

Part of the Colonial Road Runners Summer Track Series, these weekly workouts are held at the Abington High School track next to the library. Coach Rich Ghiorse leads structured sessions each week that focus on building speed. Consistent attendance delivers the most training benefit. For those training remotely, the weekly workout plans are also available on the CRR website.

Sporcle's Opinionation is presented every Thursday.

Certified Child Passenger Safety Technicians from the Weymouth Health Department provide walk-in help with car seat installation and safety checks. Caregivers can have seats installed or evaluated, ask questions, and get guidance on choosing the right seat for their child's size. This effort addresses common misuse and supports safer travel, recognizing that crashes are a leading cause of death for children and that correct installation is essential. For questions or to arrange an appointment on another day, call 781-340-5008. Assistance may be available for eligible families who need a car seat and cannot afford one.

Cabral Family Farm brings a wide selection of fresh fruits and vegetables to the Brockton Farmers Market, along with farm fresh eggs that are cage free and unwashed, offered each week. Accepted payment options include debit and credit cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, SNAP benefits, WIC coupons, cash, and Venmo. The market highlights and supports local farms and small businesses.

Barbosa Family Farm brings a wide selection of fresh produce along with cage-free unwashed eggs to the Kilroy Square Farmers Market. Shoppers can pay with debit or credit cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, SNAP benefits, WIC coupons, cash, or Venmo. It is a convenient place to find ingredients for dinner or weekly groceries while supporting local farms, fresh food, and small family businesses.

This six-week summer league for kids offers a fun, competitive, and community-minded experience. Each session features a fresh course style and challenge format, giving young athletes a chance to try different skills, build progress from week to week, and compete in a supportive setting whether aiming for points or simply enjoying time with friends. Registration includes event swag for every participant, weekly standings displayed on a leaderboard, varied course setups throughout the series, and plenty of opportunities for skill development. End-of-season prizes recognize the top point earners. The league runs in small waves limited to 12 participants, with divisions for ages 6 to 10 and 11 to 14. Pricing is $25 per individual competition or $125 for all six. It focuses on confidence, growth, and a memorable summer as the leaderboard evolves toward the finale.

Friends Fridays, a free summer arts series at the Ruth Gordon Amphitheater, features an anticipated lineup with variety to suit many interests. This season brings a diverse program of arts designed to appeal to a broad audience.

Explore a lively outdoor market along the Rose Kennedy Greenway, where local creativity takes center stage. More than fifty vendors, including artists, artisans, stylists, and independent designers, offer distinctive finds you will not see elsewhere. Shop small, support local makers, and enjoy the fresh air and historic Boston atmosphere as you browse.