Events in Baltimore today

Tuesdays mean $7 movie tickets at Warehouse Cinemas, making it easy to see the latest film without stretching the budget. Enjoy freshly popped popcorn, handcrafted bites, and ice-cold drinks while you settle into spacious recliners for an immersive big-screen experience. It works for friends, families, or a budget-friendly date. This special pricing is offered every Tuesday.

Enjoy LGBTQIA+ friendly bocce in a relaxed, social atmosphere. Beginners and seasoned players alike can jump in, since the basics are easy to learn... aim to place your ball closest to the small target, the pallino, to score, with no spiking or sprinting required. Everything needed for play is provided, including equipment, space to roll, a team tee, and league hosts, with a champions trophy up for grabs. Games balance fun and competition, typically decided by the first team to reach 21 points. The format accommodates individuals, small groups, and full teams, and every team advances to the playoffs.

Two AL East rivals face off at Oriole Park at Camden Yards as the Toronto Blue Jays take on the Baltimore Orioles. With the season winding down, the matchup could carry weight in the standings, setting the stage for a competitive game where strong pitching and intensity take center stage.

Discover an American a cappella choral tradition with roots in the 18th century. Singers gather to voice four-part harmonies using a notation system with distinct note shapes that support quick sight reading. The music is known for open sonorities and a powerful, earthy sound, with texts that contemplate love, death, and greater forces. This participatory gathering at The Four Hour Day Lutherie has neither an audience nor a conductor, and the purpose is to sing for one another and for the joy of singing. People of any or no religious background are welcome.

Explore the basics of Argentine tango in a beginner-friendly class, then reinforce new steps with an additional hour of practice. The session takes place in the upper level of St Matthias & Church of the Messiah, a setting with vintage hardwood dance floors and convenient off-street parking in the church lot. Please ring the doorbell at the rear entrance when you arrive. Registration is available in advance online or in person upon arrival. The organizers cultivate a safe and inclusive environment and do not welcome individuals with a known history of violence toward others. A full community policy is available on their website.

This recurring general knowledge trivia event takes place in central Fells, where parking can be limited. Street parking is often available on Thames near the 7/11 and Kilwins, or along Broadway.

This weekly pop-up at Wysdom Arts Gallery & Atelier offers a lively vibe with genuine African apparel, statement accessories, handcrafted waist beads, and colorful artwork. Refreshments include cold-pressed juices and ginger shots, with preorders available to secure your favorites.

Enjoy a 45 minute, all levels vinyasa flow class led by Marissa along the waterfront in the Baltimore Peninsula. The session takes place outdoors in Rye Street Park. Bring a yoga mat and water. Everyone is welcome, and the class is free. If weather is uncertain, look for updates on social media about an hour before the start. Parking options include paid street parking in the neighborhood and the 250 Mission Garage, where the first two hours are free when you follow the posted vehicle registration steps. Advance online registration is requested, and first-time participants will need to complete a waiver upon arrival. Hosted by Baltimore Peninsula.

Weekly euchre meets on the second floor of The Chasseur. There is no entry fee, and each player adds $5 to a communal pot paid out to first, second, and third place. If there is a tie for first or second, third place is not awarded. Games begin promptly, so registration must be completed before play starts because once the cards are dealt they stay dealt. The group keeps things friendly by keeping politics out of the conversation and welcomes participants of all ages and backgrounds who share a love for the game. Players are encouraged to support the host venue by ordering food and drinks and to show appreciation to the staff. New players are welcome, and free lessons are available for anyone learning the basics. To arrange a lesson, email EuchreBalt@yahoo.com.

Castle Rat brings the Summoning the Beasts Tour to Baltimore Soundstage with Unto Others and Wraith Knight also on the lineup. This all-ages show gathers three bands on one stage for a high-energy night of live music.

Settle into a midday groove with Jesse Powers Jr. and his band. Jesse launched his professional career in 1971 by volunteering for the U.S. Army as a euphonium and trombone player during the draft and the Vietnam War. Early in his service he taught himself electric bass in 1973 to strengthen his unit’s big band. The first 15 years of his career were spent performing with a variety of Army ensembles. In 1986 he joined the U.S. Army Field Band in Washington, D.C., serving with the Office of the Chief of Public Affairs for the next 19 years until retirement. He continues to refine a broad repertoire and sustain a long-running musical career. His tours have reached every state, including Alaska and Hawaii, and international stops in Portugal, Mexico, Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg, France, Cuba, and Nicaragua. Influenced by many artists across genres and guided by a lifelong passion for the spirit of music, he also shares a message about finding peace through personal choice and taking action.

Settle in for a free fall evening of live jazz with Ed Hrybyk at Wonderground park. Complimentary beer will be provided by Guilford. Bring a blanket or a chair for your comfort. Everyone is welcome.

Charm City Green Drinks gathers at UNION Craft Brewing for a monthly happy hour that brings together people who care about the environment. Professionals and advocates across sustainability, conservation, green business, and education, along with anyone passionate about protecting the planet, connect to exchange ideas, build partnerships, and bolster Maryland’s environmental network. The relaxed setting offers the option to enjoy a pint while conversations seed new collaborations and shared learning.

Nitzer Ebb teams up with VOSH for a live performance at Baltimore Soundstage. This event welcomes attendees of all ages. Tickets are offered through several options, including an artist presale, a presale through the venue, and a Spotify presale, with a general public sale to follow.

The STARS Tour brings GRAMMY-nominated singer-songwriter Anne Wilson to The Lyric in Baltimore for an evening of new songs from her album STARS alongside fan favorites such as God Story, Strong, Hey Girl, and the multi-week number one hit My Jesus. Aodhán King and Peter Burton appear in support. A VIP experience is planned before general doors, followed by the main show, and the schedule is subject to change. Tickets are on sale through the official ticketing outlet. Third party resales are not permitted on TPR event pages, and purchases made through third parties are not guaranteed by TPR and may limit access to updates or assistance.

A free evening of spontaneous comedy unfolds at Baltimore Improv Group during Conservatory Night, where ensemble teams trained in improv transform a single audience suggestion into a tapestry of connected scenes created on the spot. The focus is long-form improv, including the Harold, a classic format that develops characters and storylines with recurring threads rather than quick one-off jokes. This weekly series offers free comedy on Thursday nights. Performers audition, train, and take the stage regularly, bringing commitment, bold choices, and real-time discovery to every show. It provides a change of pace, a simple way to support local artists, and a low-pressure space to connect through shared laughter. Expect moments that can only happen live and a screen-free experience centered on in-person community. Baltimore Improv Group operates as a nonprofit comedy theater with space for live shows, classes, and workshops for adults, kids, and teens, along with classrooms, a library, and a podcast studio. Programming spans improv, stand-up, sketch, storytelling, and other Maryland-based improv offerings. $5 parking is available across the street at Theatre Parking. The venue is wheelchair ramp accessible.

Community Baptist is organizing a day trip to Sight and Sound Theatres in Lancaster, Pennsylvania to see Joshua presented live on stage. This outing is open to all ages and is offered as a package priced at $254 for adults and $200 for children under 12. The package includes transportation, a handcrafted continental breakfast box, light shopping time at Tanger Outlets, a smorgasbord lunch at Shady Maple Buffet, and a confirmed seat for the performance. The group will depart from Community Baptist and return the same day. A $50 deposit is required to secure a ticket and a seat on the bus.

Nevermore Hall hosts a stop on Lenny Pearce’s Toddler Rave World Tour, led by the artist widely recognized for launching “Toddler Techno” and family raves. Inspired by his life as a parent, he creates songs, videos, and stage shows designed for both adults and children. The performance features lively, high energy remixes of kids’ favorites reimagined as modern dance tracks, shaping a shared dance floor experience for families. Pearce has entertained audiences around the world with more than 200,000 tickets sold, and his collaborations include Disney, Nickelodeon, Hasbro, Blippi, Paw Patrol, and Warner Bros, along with a hit album made with The Wiggles. Coverage in the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, TMZ, and Billboard, plus an online following of over three million, underscores his reach as he sets out on his biggest tour yet.

Rotimi, the Nigerian American singer, songwriter, actor, and producer, blends R&B with Afrobeats and dancehall into a sound recognized around the world. He first became widely known on screen with standout turns in Boss, Power, and The Chi before shifting his focus to music. His track In My Bed featuring Wale earned Platinum certification and appeared on the Billboard Mainstream R&B chart, and his catalog includes additional Platinum and Gold successes. In 2021 he released his debut album, All or Nothing, a soulful and assured snapshot of his growth. With smooth vocals and rhythms rooted in the diaspora, he continues to shape what it means to be a global artist. Please note that Keystone Kards are not accepted for this show.

A short, social warmup ride sets out from Federal Hill Park ahead of bike party. It offers a quick spin to get rolling before the larger gathering. If the initial meetup is missed, a later link-up spot is St Mary’s park.

Deltron 3030 brings together Del The Funkee Homosapian, Dan The Automator, and Kid Koala for a live performance. This show welcomes all ages.

Take in Baltimore’s Inner Harbor by moonlight on a guided evening SUP outing. The paddle launches shortly before sunset to capture a warm, sunset skyline, then continues as the moon rises over the city. This is the season’s final moonlit session and offers a gentle way to savor the harbor while marking the close of summer in Baltimore. Space is limited for this special night.

The fifth annual gathering for Irish tenor banjo enthusiasts returns to Baltimore with a full slate of music, learning, and community. Three featured instructors, Clíodhna Costello, Simon Lace, and Dan Neely, lead the banjo focus, while visiting musicians offer four non-banjo options with Pádraig Ó Dubhgaill on guitar, Kate Spanos teaching sean nós and old style dance, Noah Kelly on fiddle, and Diarmuid Ó Meachair on accordion. The event opens with a public concert at Creative Alliance showcasing sets by Clíodhna Costello with Pádraig Ó Dubhgaill, Dan Neely with Diarmuid Ó Meachair and Matt Mulqueen, and Simon Lace with Eamon Sefton and Noah Kelly, followed by late night sessions. The next day features daytime banjo workshops where participants rotate among the instructors so everyone studies with each teacher. Sessions run throughout the day and vendors are on hand in the main room for those who prefer a flexible pace. Non-banjo classes are scheduled during the three banjo class slots and can be taken instead of, or alongside, the banjo workshops. After the course blocks, everyone gathers in the theater for a performance and presentation by Dan Neely, Diarmuid Ó Meachair, and Matt Mulqueen on the music of the Flanagan Brothers, early pioneers of Irish tenor banjo recordings. The evening brings the Baltimore Ceili for social dancing, followed by a large session where players are welcome to bring instruments.

Set within the Lord Baltimore Hotel, Poe's Magic Theatre hosts an intimate showcase of live illusions from some of the best performers in the world. Wonders unfold just a few feet away in a dim, cool room that heightens every moment of surprise.

An early bird market that gets started bright and early. It takes place every 2nd and 4th Saturday.

Free outdoor yoga with City Fit Baltimore and the Conservancy takes place at the South Square of Mount Vernon Place. The class welcomes all experience levels. Bring a yoga mat and a water bottle. A waiver must be completed before participating. If it is raining, or if the temperature is above 90 degrees thirty minutes before class, the session will be canceled.

An outdoor Oktoberfest at Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church features beer, German food, lively polka music, children’s games, wheels of chance, and a cash raffle, plus other activities. For questions, contact Beth Mayr at beth.mayr@archbalt.org or 410-752-8498.

Explore nature-themed drop-in activities at the Nature Education Center, offering fun, informal learning and meaningful engagement with the natural world. There is no fee and no registration required, and all ages are welcome.

Enjoy free open board gaming every Saturday. Choose a game from the demo wall, pick an already opened title from the used games for sale selection, or bring your own. This gathering may overlap with other activities, so please be courteous and respectful to fellow players.

The Outpost celebrates a decade with a block party that runs both inside and out in the street. The festivities honor loyal customers, neighbors, regulars, friends and everyone who has visited over the past ten years. Look for hot dogs and chips, beer, an outdoor bar, spiked and nonalcoholic snowballs, birthday cake, outdoor games, a custom hat press, activities, music and giveaways. Regular brunch service continues inside while the street fills with the celebration.

Now set for a new date and location, this sixth annual children’s festival celebrates African heritage with a full afternoon designed for families. Kids can dive into hands-on projects, hear stories, and make art that highlights cultures across the continent. Attendees are encouraged to bring a chair or blanket and settle in for music, drumming, and dancing alongside live cultural performances. Expect African cuisine, games, craft stations, and a variety of cultural activities throughout the day. Details on featured performers and special activities will be announced soon. The first 100 children age 12 and under who register will receive a ticket for complimentary African food, and adult meal tickets are available for advance purchase during registration. Vendor applications are being accepted, and volunteer opportunities are open.

The 24th Annual Pigtown Festival serves up a big, pork-themed celebration with a full slate of entertainment and activities. More than seven thousand people are expected to enjoy The Squeakness pig races, move to DJ sets in the Pigtown Lounge, and catch live performances on the main stage while sampling plenty of food and local libations. Shoppers can browse over seventy arts and crafts booths, and families will find Baltimore’s largest festival KidZone.

Set in the Greenmount West neighborhood, this free, family friendly celebration spotlights rhythm, culture, and community. The program begins with a Homa fire ceremony and a sound bath, then continues with live performances across three stages, the Grove, Street, and Community. Expect drum circles and open jams, hands on workshops for all experience levels, and a dedicated area where kids can explore crafts and music. A marketplace features handmade goods, fashion, jewelry, and instruments, while food vendors offer plenty of choices, including vegetarian and vegan options. Attendees may bring a drum and use a convenient Drum Check area. The festival takes place rain or shine. It is a short walk from Penn Station and Collegetown Shuttle routes, and street parking is available nearby. For more than two decades, the Baltimore Rhythm Festival has welcomed people of all ages to share creativity and connection, and all performances and workshops are free and open to everyone.

A lively outdoor céilí fills the Irish American Museum with music, dance, and community spirit as the museum grounds transform into an open-air dance floor that celebrates living tradition through every step. The program caters to dancers of all experience levels, with friendly guidance available to help first-timers learn the sets and keep everyone moving to the rhythm. Live music comes from Laura Byrne, Billy McComiskey, and Matt Mulqueen Friends. The afternoon also includes a performance by the Tír na nÓg dance group and showcases from BIMS students. It is an opportunity to dance, enjoy the tunes, share stories, and connect with Irish heritage. Soda and water will be available, and attendees may bring a snack to share along with their preferred beer or wine.

Presented by Heineken, Oktoberfest Live! transforms Leinie Lodge & Beer Garden at Power Plant Live! into a celebration of craft beer culture. This 21 and over festival invites guests to enjoy as many samples as they like from a mix of local and regional breweries, spanning crisp lagers, hop-forward IPAs, rich stouts, and seasonal pours. Entertainment, interactive games, and food specials keep the party going throughout the venue, set within Baltimore’s entertainment district. VIP upgrades are available for an elevated experience.

Celebrate the 40th anniversary of Little Shop of Horrors with a special screening hosted by Ellen Greene, who originated Audrey onstage and later starred in the film. This rare appearance features an exclusive meet and greet with signed memorabilia and photo opportunities. The 1986 cult classic, directed by Frank Oz, blends science fiction, music, and comedy as Seymour Krelborn, a shy florist, raises Audrey II, a man-eating plant that brings attention to a Skid Row shop while demanding human sacrifices. Seymour must balance his feelings for coworker Audrey with the plant’s deadly appetite. A $175 VIP Meet and Greet includes seating in a VIP section, a photo with Ellen Greene taken on your own camera, and an autograph on a personal item you bring or on a photo from her collection. No late admittance after showtime. The film contains strong language and mature content and is rated PG-13.

Goodbye Vienna performs beside the harbor in Baltimore, bringing a lighthearted vibe to the waterfront. The show takes place at Waterfront Hotel Bar, with a playful nod to any off notes and the water close by.

Promoted as Maryland's best and biggest market, this event takes place every other Sunday.

This fall cemetery cleanup is organized by the Society of the War of 1812 in Maryland. Participants should bring gardening tools such as rakes, leaf rakes, loppers, or battery powered hedge trimmers. Limited parking is available in front of the cemetery, with additional street options nearby and parking garages about two blocks away.

Downtown Cleanup Days invites volunteers to contribute to keeping Downtown Omaha tidy, inviting, and lively. All materials are provided, including gloves, trash bags, and basic tools. After a brief check-in and waiver, participants break into small teams to cover nearby blocks and make a visible difference. No advance sign-up is needed, and documentation for service hours is available after the cleanup. This effort complements the ongoing work of the Clean and Green Team and is presented in partnership with Keep Omaha Beautiful.

Pratt Street Ale House becomes a gameday hub throughout the season for Ravens fans. The venue opens earlier for some games, giving extra time to enjoy food and drinks and get ready before kickoff.

Now in its second year, this sale features Angus and Hereford cattle.

Experience casual Commander with a simple buy-in. Each seat is $10, with $5 returned to you as store-credit dice.

Sunday Sounds in the Park is a free, open-air concert series hosted by the Union Square Association. For over seventeen years, it has featured Grammy-nominated artists, celebrated international performers, and notable regional talent in the heart of a historic neighborhood. Bring a picnic and favorite drinks, gather with friends and family, and include well-behaved furry friends. Settle into the beautiful surroundings of Union Square Park for an easygoing afternoon of outstanding live music in an especially charming Baltimore park.

This all-ages concert brings together PIG, Cyanotic, Steven Archer of Ego Likeness and Stoneburner, and DJ Hell O'Kitty for a night of live music.