Family events in Woburn, MA

Antarctica performs a two-hour set of 60s and 70s pop classics at the Melrose Farmers' Market, filling the market with familiar favorites from those decades.

Local artists bring live music to The Green as part of 3rd Ave’s ongoing series. This performance features Dan Drohan Collective. Guests can relax on the lawn with their own chairs or blankets, or listen from one of 3rd Ave’s restaurant patios. The series takes place on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights from May through September, with one Wednesday added each month.

History Unlocked drop-in chats at Prospect Hill Tower offer casual, come-and-go conversations and public access to this historic site. The program is part of History on the Line, a series presented by the Somerville Museum with support from the Massachusetts Office of Travel and Tourism’s MA250 initiative and the City of Somerville. Alongside Prospect Hill Tower, the Powder House and Milk Row Cemetery participate on select dates, providing additional opportunities to engage with the city’s past.

This trial class explores a different country through a virtual visit, cultural learning, a tasting of a commonly available local food, and a related craft. This installment highlights Japan, with participants sampling a food commonly found there and creating a Japan themed craft while discovering more about the country. Cost is 60 per person.

Clear out the gear closet and help give sports equipment a second life at this community swap at Hall Park beside the Farmers Market. Donate outgrown or unused items or pick up something new to you. Please bring items early enough so others have a chance to find them rather than right at closing. All items must be in good condition. Accepted items include sports balls, bats, mitts and sports gloves, cleats and shin guards, racquets and paddles, lacrosse, field hockey and hockey sticks, rollerblades, youth golf clubs, swim goggles, and razor scooters. Items that will not be accepted include helmets, pads, ski or snowboard gear, sneakers, clothing, hunting or archery equipment, bicycles, and ice skates. Black plastic takeout containers will also be collected for recycling.

MassDestruction Resurgence Six brings a full day of robot combat to the Charles River Museum of Industry and Innovation. Builders pit 3-pound and 1-pound machines against each other inside the Pyramid of Pain, facing off in three-minute matches to disable their opponents. Expect fast-paced remote controlled mayhem with weapons like hammers, claws, spinners, and heavy bars, all contained behind protective bulletproof glass. This is a family-friendly spectator event for all ages, though loud noise and crowds should be expected. Standard museum admission applies for general attendees.

We Like Wool returns to Wakefield Porchfest with a set at First Baptist Church. This town-wide celebration invites homes, businesses, and community organizations to share space on their property for live music throughout the day, creating a rotating mix at each stop. In a previous year they even followed a brass band, and this appearance adds to the variety at this location.

In a year when the FIFA World Cup takes place in the United States, the 10th season of D-One Soccer brings competitive matchups, lively events, and festive activities for players, their families, and supporters. This milestone year celebrates a decade of D-One Soccer.

Celebrating its ten year anniversary, this youth-centered basketball event offers a complimentary skills clinic for children led by guest coaches affiliated with the NBA and WNBA. There will be competitive hoops competitions, a variety of mobile food vendors, and dedicated activity areas for kids. The program is designed to honor young people and uplift them through the game.

Celebrating its 10th year, Hoops and Hope hosts a free youth clinic at Dugger Park, welcoming participants ages 7 to 17. NBA and WNBA players and coaches will serve as guest coaches, guiding attendees throughout the session. Registration is available, space is limited, and the program typically reaches capacity each year.

A yearly community festival centered on culture, family, and unity. The day features live shows with music and dance, a variety of food vendors, and opportunities to connect with local businesses and community resources. Children can enjoy engaging activities and interactive experiences, and the setting is welcoming for all ages. It brings people together to celebrate diverse traditions, support local organizations, and build lasting connections through shared moments and entertainment for families.

Children and their families can enjoy friendly games everyone can play together. Throughout the summer, sessions include a puzzle race, bingo, and classic board games. This session focuses on board games for children and their families. Children of all abilities are welcome. To request accommodations, please contact the library at 781-595-0567 ext. 110 or lynchild@noblenet.org before the program.

At NAPA Center Boston, a play-focused group welcomes babies and toddlers under two for themed experiences that encourage mobility, early communication, and sensory growth. Sessions are guided by therapists in occupational, physical, and speech therapy. Families can connect with one another, siblings are welcome, and children can explore at their own pace in an inclusive setting. The group suits a broad range of developmental needs and offers a caring, therapist-guided environment.

At the Watertown farmers market, Casey LJ shares acoustic renditions that keep things upbeat and suitable for the whole family.

At Dandis Ice Cream in Reading, MA, 10 percent of each purchase made during the event will benefit the Birch Meadow PTO, supporting enrichment such as field trips, bus transportation, field day, and teacher appreciation. This marks the PTO’s first event of the 26-27 school year and is hosted by Dandis Ice Cream.