Events in Bowie today

Give Tuesdays a cinematic upgrade with $7 movie tickets at Warehouse Cinemas. Settle into luxury recliners and take in the latest releases, share laughs with friends, or plan a budget-friendly outing for the family. Fresh popcorn, handcrafted food, and ice-cold beverages are available to round out the big screen experience. This special pricing is offered every Tuesday, with tickets set at $7.

Enjoy a sailing experience that pairs tastings with insights from a Chesapeake area brewery. Each month features a different brewery, and a representative is on board to discuss the beers. Participants taste three samples during the sail, with the option to purchase full beers of their favorites afterward.

Experience an evening with Heavy Seas at Blackwall Hitch Annapolis, centered on a curated five course tasting menu. Each course is matched with a featured Heavy Seas beer to complement the flavors from beginning to end. Tickets are available.

A laid back, pride-friendly bocce night centered on easygoing, social play. Newcomers are welcome and experienced players can jump right in, since the aim is simple... roll your ball closer to the small target, the pallino, to score. Equipment and space are provided, league hosts keep things organized, and there is one match each evening played to 21 points. Participants can take part as individuals, small groups, or full teams, with organizers filling rosters so everyone gets on the court. All teams move on to a playoff round, a champions trophy awaits at the end, and a league tee is included.

The Toronto Blue Jays face the Baltimore Orioles at Oriole Park at Camden Yards in a late-season AL East showdown between division rivals. This matchup could influence the standings and is likely to feature plenty of intensity and strong pitching from both sides.

This beginner Argentine tango class includes a practice session afterward. It takes place on the upper level of St Matthias & Church of the Messiah, where classic hardwood floors and ample off-street parking in the church lot create a comfortable setting. Use the rear doorbell for entry. Participants may register in advance or upon arrival. The organizers uphold a safe, inclusive dance environment and do not admit individuals with a known history of violence.

Shape note singing is an American a cappella choral tradition with roots reaching back to the 18th century. Participants sing in four-part harmony using shaped note heads that make sight reading more accessible. The sound is open and powerful, with tunes that reflect on love, death, and other profound themes. This is a participatory gathering rather than a performance. There is no audience and no director, and singers raise their voices for one another and for the joy of making music. People of all religious backgrounds, as well as those with none, are welcome.

Charm City Trivia hosts a general knowledge night at The Admiral's Cup. Located in the center of Fells Point, the area can be busy, so parking may take some extra time. Look for street spots along Thames near 7/11 and Kilwins, or on Broadway.

At Wysdom Arts Gallery & Atelier, a weekly boutique pop-up highlights genuine African apparel, statement accessories, handcrafted waist beads, and colorful art. A selection of cold-pressed juices is available alongside ginger shots, with preorders offered to secure a pick. The relaxed atmosphere makes it easy to turn a visit with friends into a weekly tradition.

An evening with Steve features music alongside great food.

At Chesepiooc Real Ale Brewery, this ceramic lantern paint party raises funds for Adopt a Homeless Animal Rescue. Participants will decorate a ceramic lantern with guided instruction suitable for all experience levels, adding personal colors, embellishments, and finishing touches. Choose from fifteen designs, including options like a butterfly, cat in a witch hat, dragonfly, fish, gnome home, jack-o-lantern, lighthouse, haunted house, mermaid house, mushroom cottage, toad abode cottage, spotted mushroom, sun and moon votive, witch boot, and witch’s lair, with sizes noted for each. A battery-powered light is included with every lantern so creations can be enjoyed right away. The experience is open to all ages, aprons are supplied, and complimentary onsite parking is available. Capacity is capped at 30 participants and tickets are not sold at the door. Names are used for check-in to reduce paper waste, and groups purchasing separately can request to be seated together with advance notice. Take-home kits can be arranged. Purchases are final and tickets are nonrefundable.

Marissa leads an all-levels vinyasa flow yoga class along the waterfront at Rye Street Park in Baltimore Peninsula. The session takes place outdoors. Participants are encouraged to bring a yoga mat and water. All experience levels are welcome and the class is free. In the event of inclement weather, check social media for updates about possible cancellations. Paid street parking is available in the surrounding area, and a nearby garage offers two hours of free parking when you register your vehicle according to posted instructions. This class is hosted by Baltimore Peninsula. Please sign up online before attending, and first-time attendees will need to complete a waiver upon arrival.

A creative paint night raises funds for Adopt-A-Homeless-Animal Rescue as participants decorate their own ceramic lanterns with guided instruction suitable for all experience levels. Decorate with the colors and embellishments you like, adding details that make your piece unique. Choose from fifteen designs that celebrate Halloween and more, including Butterfly, Cat in a Witch Hat, Dragonfly, Fish, Gnome Home, Jack-o-Lantern, Lighthouse, Haunted House, Mermaid House, Mushroom Cottage, Toad Abode Cottage, Spotted Mushroom, Sun & Moon Votive, Witch Boot, and Witch's Lair. A battery-powered light is included with every lantern so finished creations can be enjoyed right away. Guests of all ages are welcome. Aprons will be available and complimentary parking is offered on site. Capacity is 30 participants and tickets will not be available at the door. Printed tickets are not required since check-in is by name. Groups who purchase separately can request to be seated together in advance. Take-home kits can be ordered ahead of time. All sales are final and tickets cannot be refunded.

Enjoy a weekly euchre night at The Chasseur on the second floor. Registration must be completed before play begins, games start on time, and once the cards are dealt late entries are not possible. There is no entry fee, but each player contributes $5 to a prize pot that is distributed to first, second, and third place, with third place omitted if there is a tie for first or second. The environment is friendly and politics free, welcoming a diverse crowd across ages that connects over a shared love of the game. Attendees are encouraged to support the venue by ordering food and drinks and to treat the staff with kindness. Players of all experience levels are welcome, and free lessons are available for beginners by emailing EuchreBalt@yahoo.com.

Reynolds Tavern hosts an evening of live jazz with the Unified Jazz Ensemble, set in the 1747 Pub while the main dining room offers an elevated dinner service. There is a $10 cover for the music, waived for guests who choose the fine dining menu. Casual dishes are available in the pub. The experience brings together dining, jazz, and a historic atmosphere in one place.

Artist Em Campbell leads a 90 minute outdoor watercolor workshop in the heart of Old Town Annapolis. Designed for beginners and experienced painters alike, this small group experience builds confidence painting on location and keeps the focus on clarity and ease. Participants explore how to select a subject, simplify complex scenes, and convey a sense of place without getting bogged down in detail. Instruction covers practical outdoor techniques such as setting up efficiently, composing strong layouts, working with a limited palette, and adapting to changing light. Everyone completes a small urban landscape painting and leaves ready to continue painting independently. A professional grade travel watercolor kit is available to purchase during registration. Space is limited for a more personal experience. This class takes place outside, so dress for the weather and consider bringing a chair or cushion for comfort.

Sean Hayes appears at Rams Head On Stage with Etienne de Rocher (Haunted Shed). The San Francisco Bay Area singer-songwriter is known for a gritty mix of folk, soul, and roots influenced by R&B, pairing a gravelly, soulful voice with intimate storytelling and rhythms that invite movement. He has collaborated and toured with Aimee Mann, Frazey Ford, Charley Crockett, Jolie Holland, The Wood Brothers, Ani DiFranco, and The Cold War Kids, with remixes by house DJ Mark Farina and features on NPR, NBC, and HBO. Hayes performs in solo settings as well as with a full band. This event is open to all ages.

SHC Music Tribe presents an evening of songs at 49 West Coffeehouse, Winebar, and Gallery in Annapolis, MD with Marc Douglas Berardo and Walt Wilkins. Wilkins is a Texas-based songwriter, singer, guitarist, and producer whose work blends country, folk, blues, acoustic rock, and Texas roots. His songs have been recorded by artists such as Kenny Rogers, Ricky Skaggs, Ty Herndon, Kimmie Rhodes, and Pat Green, and a Balsam Range recording of his song Trains I Missed received an International Bluegrass Association song of the year nomination. He has produced records for Brandon Rhyder, Pat Green, Jamie Richards, Sam Baker, Bonnie Bishop, and Tina Wilkins, spent several years writing for BMG Nashville, appeared on the TV series Troubadour Texas, and earned a star on the South Texas Music Walk of Fame. Berardo is a seasoned performer known for sharp storytelling, deft guitar work, and a warm rapport with audiences. His songs have been recognized at festivals including Rocky Mountain Folks, Telluride, Kerrville New Folk, Suwannee, and Wildflower, and he has played respected venues such as the Bluebird Cafe, The Towne Crier Cafe, Narrows Center for the Arts, and more. Highlights include his 2024 album The Beauty of This Now, recorded in Austin with producers Ron Flynt and Walt Wilkins, a feature story in Ink Magazine, a headline set at the 40th Tucson Folk Festival with Abbie Gardner, and a Rammie Award for Best Show of the Year at Ramshead OnStage. Advance tickets are $20 plus fees, and admission at the door is $25. For questions, email shcmusictribe@gmail.com.

Castle Rat brings the Summoning the Beasts tour to Baltimore Soundstage, joined by Unto Others and Wraith Knight. This all ages show features a full bill centered on Castle Rat’s tour stop.

This free, nature-guided grief support series offers time outdoors to process loss with care and intention. Participants take unhurried walks, reflect on the changing seasons, and use natural materials to help hold and express their feelings. Sessions take place at Governor Bridge Natural Area. Registration is required.

Take a midday jazz break with Jesse Powers Jr. and his band. Jesse began his professional journey in 1971 by volunteering for the U.S. Army as a euphonium and trombone player, and in 1973 he taught himself electric bass to support the unit’s big band. He spent his first 15 years performing with Army bands, then in 1986 joined the U.S. Army Field Band in Washington, D.C., serving with the Office of the Chief of Public Affairs for the final 19 years of his Army career before retiring. He continues to sharpen his musicianship and pursue the canon embraced by the greats. His tours have reached every state, including Alaska and Hawaii, along with appearances in Portugal, Mexico, Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg, France, Cuba, and Nicaragua. Drawn to influences from many artists and genres, he brings a spirit of dedication to music that has guided him since childhood.

Each Thursday in central Maryland offers a simple chance to pick up the items you need.

The Tu Casa Food Truck will be on site at Chesepiooc, offering food straight from the truck for a quick and easy stop.

Settle in for a free fall evening of live jazz featuring Ed Hrybyk at Wonderground park. Guilford will offer complimentary beer. Bring a blanket or chair for seating. All are welcome.

At UNION Craft Brewing, this monthly meetup brings together people from sustainability, environmental advocacy, conservation, green business, and education, as well as anyone dedicated to protecting the planet. It offers a relaxed setting to share knowledge, build new connections, and spark partnerships that bolster Maryland’s environmental community. Connect with peers who care about similar issues and, if you wish, enjoy a beer while conversations and ideas take shape.

Settle in for a spirited pub trivia night that begins with an early bonus round offering extra points and prizes, then continues with the main game.

Nitzer Ebb and VOSH share the stage at Baltimore Soundstage for a live performance. The event is open to all ages. Tickets roll out in phases, including artist, venue, and Spotify presales, followed by a public on sale.

The STARS Tour brings GRAMMY-nominated singer-songwriter Anne Wilson to The Lyric in Baltimore for a live concert with support from Aodhan King and Peter Burton. Hear new songs from her recent album STARS alongside favorites like “God Story,” “Strong,” “Hey Girl,” and the multi week No. 1 hit “My Jesus,” presented in a setting of music and worship with a glimpse of what is ahead. A VIP experience is scheduled before general entry, followed by the main performance, and the timetable may change. Tickets are on sale now. To protect your purchase, use the official ticketing outlet for this event, since third party resales are not permitted on TPR event pages and may not be guaranteed or eligible for updates or assistance.

Ease into movement with a beginner-friendly yoga flow at Radio Yogi. This refresher class pairs foundational poses with gentle breathwork and guided meditation to restore balance and calm. It is open to all experience levels, from first-timers to those returning to the mat.

Brett Dennen performs at Rams Head On Stage with a set that highlights his reflective songwriting, acoustic warmth, and storytelling that considers love, loss, and the everyday moments in between. This event is open to all ages. His latest release, If It Takes Forever on Mick Music, is his eighth solo album and his first full-length since 2021’s See the World. Written after the passing of his father, the record explores resilience and meaning through a blend of dusky Americana, harmonica-laced blues, roots-leaning indie, and meditative folk-rock. The album features songs such as Golden State of Mind, Careful What You Wish For, Don’t Go Talking, Time To Wake Up, Chipping Away, In the Garden, Wood Canoe, Another Day in Babylon, Dharma Baby, and Star Surfer. Recorded in Los Angeles with his live band and longtime collaborator Jon Solo, the sessions captured a quick, full-band energy with organ and piano adding texture. Since his 2004 debut, Dennen has toured widely alongside artists including John Mayer, Jason Mraz, and G Love and Special Sauce, earned multiple AAA radio Top 10s, and seen his songs featured in Parenthood and About A Boy, with See the World reaching No. 4 in 2021.

This production of Our Town, written by Thornton Wilder, is directed by Rick Wade. The play follows two families in a small town, reflecting on the quiet stories that shape a community, from the well known to the overlooked. As everyday moments unfold alongside pivotal life events, it asks whether people truly appreciate life as they are living it. The result is a heartfelt portrait of friendship, family, love, and the bonds that hold a town together. Content advisory: includes discussion of death and loss, with themes of grief and existential reflection.

Settle in for a free night of spontaneous laughs as Baltimore Improv Group spotlights Conservatory Night, where trained teams build entire worlds from a single audience suggestion. Expect long-form improv with rich connections and running themes, including the Harold, a classic format that weaves multiple scenes and callbacks into one cohesive experience. These ensembles audition, train, and perform every week, bringing dedication, risk taking, and real-time discovery to the stage. It is a welcome change of pace, a way to support local artists, and an easy opportunity to share genuine laughter away from screens. Part of a weekly free comedy series in Baltimore, this show highlights local favorites and fresh voices at BIG. The venue is wheelchair ramp accessible. Parking is available across the street at Theatre Parking for $5 for BIG visitors.

Community Baptist is organizing a day trip to Sight and Sound Theaters in Lancaster, Pennsylvania to see the stage production Joshua. The package costs $254 for adults and $200 for children under 12, and includes transportation, a handmade continental breakfast box, time for browsing at Tanger Outlets, a smorgasbord-style lunch at Shady Maple Buffet, and a reserved seat for the show. Participants will travel together by bus from Community Baptist and return the same day. A $50 deposit is required to secure a ticket and a seat on the bus. For questions or to make a reservation, email info@cbccherryhill.org or contact the Pastors Aid Ministry.

Teachers and educators can relax at a happy hour with special pricing on select drinks. Pints and wine are $4, and flights and mules are $9.

Kids ages 6 to 10 can enjoy an evening of pizza, juice boxes, and snacks, hands-on fun at a game table and an art station, then a cozy movie to wind down. Attendance is limited to 12 so each child gets plenty of attention. Send a water bottle, and feel free to include favorite games. A yoga mat, blanket, or sleeping bag can make movie time extra comfy. Children may be dropped off in their pajamas for an easy, kid-free night out for parents.

Lenny Pearce brings the Toddler Rave World Tour to Nevermore Hall with a high-energy show designed for kids and parents together. Recognized for pioneering Toddler Techno and family raves, he reimagines favorite children’s songs as modern hits and crafts live experiences that entertain all ages in the same space. His performances have reached audiences around the world with more than 200,000 tickets sold, and his work spans music, videos, and dynamic stage productions. Pearce has collaborated with Disney, Nickelodeon, Hasbro, Blippi, Paw Patrol, and Warner Bros., and released a successful album with The Wiggles. Features in The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, TMZ, and Billboard, along with a social following of over 3 million, highlight his status in family entertainment. This stop offers a lively, family-friendly rave experience as part of his biggest world tour yet.

This event features Rotimi, a Nigerian-American singer, songwriter, actor, and producer known for smooth vocals and a cross-genre sound that blends R&B, Afrobeats, and dancehall. He first came to prominence on screen in Boss, Power, and The Chi, then stepped forward in music with the Platinum single In My Bed featuring Wale, which appeared on Billboard’s Mainstream R&B chart. His catalog includes additional platinum and gold certifications, and his 2021 studio debut, All or Nothing, marks a key step in his artistic growth. Keystone Kards are not accepted for this show.

Guided by Trish, this breathwork experience uses deep, intentional breathing to support emotional release. Focused breathing can spark endorphins and help you connect with a deeper part of yourself where you can shift emotional defaults and patterns, listen to your intuition, and tap into creativity and clarity. It offers a welcoming space to reflect, release, breathe more fully, and build a sense of connection with yourself and the surrounding community.

This short warm-up ride starts at Federal Hill Park and leads into the bike party. After a brief meetup the group heads out together for a quick spin. Those who miss the start can connect later at St Mary's Park. This pre-ride is part of the Summer Series.

Deltron 3030 appears at Baltimore Soundstage with Del The Funkee Homosapian, Dan The Automator, and Kid Koala performing together. This event welcomes all ages. Ticket access includes an artist presale, a venue presale, and a public onsale.

Park Books is hosting Jeneva Rose at Maryland Hall in Annapolis for an author event celebrating her new release, Sometimes I Scare Myself. This is a ticketed program expected to be popular, and all attendees must have a ticket. Each $45 ticket includes a pre-signed copy of the book, a professional photo with the author, special event swag and goodies, and general seating. The author will not be signing books brought from home. Readers looking to complete a signed Jeneva Rose collection should pre-order backlist titles in advance. Only 50 copies of each backlist title will be available for purchase at the event. Sometimes I Scare Myself presents three horror stories that twist familiar situations into something unsettling. In Never Kill the Medium, a 30th birthday dinner featuring a playful séance turns deadly when the medium dies, and leaving the ritual unfinished allows something dark to slip through. The Nightmare House follows the Dalton family in the quiet town of Tillington, where whispers in their new home grow ominous, neighbors seem to be watching, and a newly postpartum Kristin Dalton discovers that every previous family tied to the house has died or disappeared. All Curses Are Final tracks a group of friends headed to a remote winter cabin after a stop at a roadside shop that warns its items are cursed until purchased, and when one unpaid object turns up in a bag, a brewing storm and mounting bodies push paranoia and suspicion to the forefront.

Set out from Rusty Scupper Restaurant and Bar for a guided evening stand up paddleboard adventure on Baltimore’s Inner Harbor as the full moon illuminates the water. The group will launch just before sunset to take in the golden hour skyline, then continue paddling together as the moon rises over the city. This final moonlit paddle of the season offers a scenic farewell to summer on the water in Baltimore. Limited spots available for this special night.

The fifth annual gathering for Irish tenor banjo enthusiasts returns to Baltimore with a full weekend of music, learning, and community. Three featured banjo instructors, Clíodhna Costello, Simon Lace, and Dan Neely, lead the core program, while guest musicians offer four non-banjo classes in guitar with Pádraig Ó Dubhgaill, Sean Nos or Old Style dance with Kate Spanos, fiddle with Noah Kelly, and accordion with Diarmuid Ó Meachair. The celebration opens with a public concert at Creative Alliance featuring Clíodhna Costello with Pádraig Ó Dubhgaill, Dan Neely with Diarmuid Ó Meachair and Matt Mulqueen, and Simon Lace with Eamon Sefton and Noah Kelly. Late night sessions follow the show. The next day centers on banjo workshops, organized so participants rotate among instructors across multiple blocks, with informal sessions and vendors available throughout. During the workshop slots, the non-banjo classes can be taken in place of or alongside the banjo sessions. After classes, everyone gathers for a performance and presentation by Dan Neely, Diarmuid Ó Meachair, and Matt Mulqueen on the music of the Flanagan Brothers, early champions of Irish tenor banjo on record. The evening closes with the Baltimore Ceili for social dancing, followed by a lively session where instruments are welcome.

Dave and Maureen return to the Chesepiooc stage with acoustic renditions of pop favorites that span many years. The show blends tender ballads with lively rock numbers, all carried by rich vocals and close harmonies that fill the room.

Inside the Lord Baltimore Hotel, Poe’s Magic Theatre hosts The Magic Showcase, featuring live illusions performed by some of the best in the world. The experience unfolds in an intimate, darkened room that heightens the mood, with impossible moments happening just a few feet away.

Mac Heat takes the stage at Annapolis Smokehouse and Tavern for one of their final Annapolis gigs of 2026. This appearance is among the last chances to see the band in Annapolis this year.

A one of a kind BYOB blacklight glow social returns to headquarters, centered on painting and relaxing together. Enjoy a freestyle session with neon blacklight and glow in the dark paints, set to music from around the world. Beginners and seasoned painters can unwind and explore creativity with a variety of crafts. Every ticket includes paint supplies, seating, and access to games. Seating is held for up to 30 minutes after the scheduled start. A designated separate area is available for 420 participants. Photo and video recording are allowed. Sessions at midnight are limited to adults, and discretion is advised. All sales are final, with credit toward a future event available. If plans change, tickets can be rescheduled by email and honored for up to 30 days after the original date.

A market for early risers takes place at Waverly Farmers Market. It is held every second and fourth Saturday.

Yoga in the Park has been extended, bringing free outdoor yoga to Mount Vernon Place with instruction presented by City Fit Baltimore and the Conservancy. The class takes place in the South Square and welcomes all experience levels. Participants should bring a mat and water, and a waiver must be completed before attending. If it rains or if the temperature is above 90 degrees 30 minutes before class, the session will be cancelled.

The Greater Crofton Chamber of Commerce hosts its annual Fall Festival on the Green at the Crofton Country Club grounds, a seasonal celebration that brings together local businesses, families, and neighbors for a full day of autumn fun. Explore a bustling marketplace of vendors offering handmade crafts, gifts, boutique finds, services, and favorite fall items. Savor a wide range of eats and sweets from food trucks, enjoy family friendly games and activities for kids of all ages, and take in live music and entertainment that keep the energy lively throughout the day. Expect plenty of chances to connect with the community, pick up giveaways, and get some shopping done. Whether the goal is to enjoy time with family, support local entrepreneurs, discover new products, or simply soak up the fall atmosphere, there is something for everyone. Businesses can take part as vendors and showcase their offerings to hundreds of attendees, with limited spaces that go quickly. Sponsorship options are also available, providing added visibility through event marketing, signage, social media promotion, and engagement before and during the festival.

Houseplants brighten any room, yet pests can quickly turn care into a challenge if they are not handled early. This seminar focuses on recognizing the most common indoor plant pests, spotting early signs of trouble, and understanding what conditions cause them to appear. It also highlights simple prevention strategies to support healthy plants throughout the year. Expect clear, plant-safe approaches for tackling fungus gnats, spider mites, mealybugs, and scale. The session includes guidance on regular inspections, everyday care habits that minimize pest issues, and how to act before an infestation spreads. Whether caring for a first plant or a large collection, attendees can build confidence in keeping indoor greenery thriving and pest free.

Celebrating its 23rd year, this blues-filled gathering brings live music, dancing, yoga, and vendors to Roosevelt Center and the New Deal Cafe. Festival chairs, dance shoes, and a yoga mat will come in handy, and tips for each band as well as general festival donations are encouraged. The lineup features a blues-themed yoga session with Tina, followed by performances from Lucie and Luna Blues, M.S.G. Acoustic Blues Trio, Sami Flava and Bobby’s Blues Band, Anthony "Swampdog" Clark, Greenbelt Honk! Situation, Lower Case Blues, and Bad Influence with special guest Mary Shaver. The festivities conclude with Built 4 Comfort at the New Deal Cafe. Schedule is subject to change. A kickoff at the New Deal Cafe highlights Guy Bouchie. Support benefits Friends of New Deal Cafe Arts, an all-volunteer 501(c)(3) organization. Donations are tax-deductible and help FONDCA secure matching grants that sustain arts and music in Roosevelt Center and at the New Deal Cafe.

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.

On Saturdays, the Nature Education Center offers nature-themed drop-in activities that invite curiosity and discovery. Explore the natural world through relaxed, informal learning at your own pace. The program is free, no registration is required, and it is open to all ages.

Free open board gaming happens every Saturday. Browse the demo wall, choose an already opened title from the used games for sale section, or bring your own games to play. This gathering may overlap with other events, so please be courteous and respectful of other players.

The Outpost Tavern marks ten years with a lively block party that extends from the bar to the street. Expect hot dogs and chips, beer, an outdoor bar, boozy and regular snowballs, birthday cake, outdoor games, a custom hat press, activities, music, and giveaways throughout the celebration. While the street fills with festivities, regular brunch service continues inside. The gathering honors loyal customers, neighbors, regulars, friends, and anyone who has visited over the past decade.

The 36th Annual Kunta Kinte Heritage Festival at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium is a free, family friendly celebration featuring music, food, arts, culture and education.

Chesepiooc hosts an Oktoberfest event with Cousins Maine Lobster.

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.

UCLA heads to College Park to face Maryland at SECU Stadium in a matchup that carries fresh intrigue with the Bruins now part of the Big Ten. Contrasting approaches and unfamiliar rosters set the stage for meaningful early-season implications. Expect an energized campus scene, a loud student section, and a game that serves as a clear progress check for both programs.

STRŌB Apothecary offers walk-in readings in tarot, astrology, oracle, and divination with a rotating roster of trusted practitioners chosen by the team for their skill and heart. Bring a question or simple curiosity and explore a bit of magic. No appointment is needed, and an RSVP is appreciated to help plan the tea.

At the Irish American Museum, a traditional céilí fills the museum grounds with music and dance that celebrate living heritage. The space becomes an open-air dance floor where newcomers can learn their first set with friendly guidance and experienced dancers can dive right in. Live music comes from Laura Byrne, Billy McComiskey, and Matt Mulqueen Friends. The Tír na nÓg dance group gives a featured performance, and talented BIMS students share showcases throughout the afternoon. Soda and water are available. Guests are welcome to bring a snack to share and their favorite beer or wine to enjoy as the tunes play.

Heineken presents a lively beer festival at Leinie Lodge & Beer Garden, featuring local and regional breweries with unlimited samples of craft favorites. Explore a wide range of styles, from crisp lagers and hop-forward IPAs to smooth stouts and seasonal brews. Expect live entertainment, games, and food specials that keep the energy high. A VIP upgrade is available for an enhanced experience. Must be 21 or older to attend.

A pig roast at Phillips Kleiner Post 5627 Veterans of Foreign Wars features a buffet dinner and live music from a band. Guests can choose seating indoors, at the bar, or outside in the picnic and grill area. There will also be opportunities to try 50/50 tickets and a Chinese auction.

Celebrate four decades of Little Shop of Horrors with a special screening hosted by Ellen Greene, who created the role of Audrey on stage and went on to star in the film adaptation. This seldom seen appearance includes an optional meet and greet that offers autographs and photo opportunities. The 1986 cult sci fi musical comedy from director Frank Oz follows meek florist Seymour Krelborn as he nurtures Audrey II, a carnivorous plant that brings sudden fame to a Skid Row flower shop while demanding human sacrifices, pushing Seymour to choose between his feelings for coworker Audrey and the plant’s deadly hunger. A $175 VIP Meet and Greet includes seating in a premium section, a photo with Ellen Greene using your own camera, and the choice to have a personal item signed or to select a photo from her collection for autographing. Late arrivals will not be admitted once the show starts. Content includes strong language and mature themes. The film is rated PG-13.

Southern Culture on the Skids brings its rollicking blend of American roots music to Rams Head On Stage with Poi Rogers on the bill. The long-running Chapel Hill trio of Rick Miller, Mary Huff, and Dave Hartman has spent decades touring the globe, graduating from raucous house parties to late night television and venues as unexpected as mountain bases and correctional facilities. They have shared bills with icons across genres, placed songs in film and television, appeared in advertising, and earned recognition from the Southern Folklife Collection at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for their musical and cultural impact. Their latest full-length release, At Home with Southern Culture on the Skids, was created during the stay-at-home period, with 11 tracks recorded largely in Rick Miller’s living room and finished at his studio, The Kudzu Ranch. The lead radio single, Run Baby Run, surges with garage grit and a standout vocal from Mary Huff, while the album folds acoustic colors into the band’s signature sound. Expect a set that swings through rockabilly, surf, country, folk, R&B, and garage-streaked rock and roll, delivered with the high spirits and sharp musicianship that have defined them for years. This event is all ages.

Set beside the Baltimore harbor, this performance leans into its waterfront setting with a playful sense of humor. The performers joke that if they hit a wrong note, they will head straight into the water, creating a laid-back, lighthearted vibe at the water’s edge.

This Maryland market returns every other Sunday and is promoted as the largest and best in the state.

This community farmers market showcases locally grown fruits and vegetables, fresh-cut flowers and plants, artisan breads and pastries, meats, and a variety of handcrafted goods, including globally inspired seasoning blends. It is held every Sunday.

A fall cleanup of the cemetery is organized by the Society of the War of 1812 in Maryland. Participants are asked to bring yard tools such as rakes, leaf rakes, loppers, or battery-powered hedge trimmers. Parking is available in front of the cemetery, additional street parking is nearby, and the nearest garages are about two blocks away.

A community cleanup in Downtown Omaha invites volunteers to help keep the area clean, welcoming, and vibrant alongside the Clean and Green Team. Participants receive provided supplies such as gloves, trash bags, and tools, complete a brief check-in and waiver, then head out in small groups to care for nearby streets. No advance registration is required. Volunteer hour sign-offs are available after the cleanup. Held in partnership with Keep Omaha Beautiful.

Hanson is set to make an appearance at Oceans Calling. Attendees can look forward to seeing them as part of the event.

Throughout the season, Pratt Street Ale House serves as a game day headquarters, opening early so there is time to enjoy food, sip a cold drink, and get ready for the action. Cheer for the Ravens.

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

Casual Commander play with a straightforward entry fee. Seats are $10, and $5 is returned as store credit dice.

Local Crofton musician Sophie, a longtime regular at Chesepiooc, shares a wide-ranging set that reaches from 1960s favorites to today’s hits, along with originals, presented with a warm, heartfelt touch. Listeners who enjoy CCR, the Bee Gees, Molly Tuttle, Johnny Cash, Britney Spears, Imagine Dragons, Fleetwood Mac, and the Eagles will hear plenty to enjoy. The mix spans classic rock, pop favorites, and laid back acoustic tunes, creating a relaxed backdrop for savoring a fresh pint and easing into the weekend.

Enjoy a free open-air concert as part of a long-running series hosted by the Union Square Association. For over 17 years, these performances have featured Grammy-nominated musicians, internationally recognized artists, and standout regional talent in the heart of a historic neighborhood. Settle onto the lawn at Union Square Park with a blanket, a picnic, and your favorite beverages. Bring along friends, family, and well-behaved pets, then relax into an afternoon of live music in one of Baltimore’s most picturesque parks.

A concert headlined by PIG features performances from Cyanotic, Steven Archer of Ego Likeness and Stoneburner, and DJ Hell O'Kitty. This is an all-ages show.