Family events in Asheboro, NC

This practical childbirth education class focuses on what matters most for modern parents. Participants learn about informed consent throughout pregnancy and birth and how to build a supportive birth team, along with the role of birth hormones. The class walks through the labor process and its stages and shares physical and emotional comfort strategies, including a demonstration of touch techniques. It also offers guidance on creating a clear birth plan and getting started with postpartum preparation. Registration covers the birthing person and one support person.

Create a personalized pumpkin, get your face painted, and snap a picture with the Chick-fil-A Cow.

MUSE Winston-Salem presents a guided walk marking 250 years of American independence, pairing a two mile route with two hours of storytelling to explore 250 years of Twin City history. This 2 x 2 x 250 Semiquincentennial Stroll moves through MUSEws neighborhood of bridges and railbeds, former farms and factories, monuments and graveyards, with panoramic viewpoints into the city’s past and future. Along the way, the guide highlights pivotal moments in the Camel City story and introduces figures both well known and overlooked, inviting reflection on the next 250 years. The walk concludes inside the museum with a cold drink and light snack, plus an exclusive first look at a mosaic glass mural that once stood at Smith Reynolds Airport and is now newly installed and illuminated at MUSEws. Led by historian and MUSEws executive director Dr. Mike Wakeford, registration includes the two hour tour, a souvenir water bottle for the route, and a post tour beverage and snack. Expect roughly two miles in under two hours along mostly even sidewalks with modest elevation changes on a partially shaded route. The tour takes place rain or shine. Participants are encouraged to bring water. The guide will use amplification, and attendance is capped to support clear audio and time for questions. A liability waiver is required for registrants. Whether you are a longtime local or a newcomer, this stroll offers a welcoming way to connect with the city’s past and imagine its future.

Enjoy a no pressure afternoon of biking for mothers and daughters at the Bradford Prep School trails, sponsored by Bradford Prep School and the Cog Crushers mountain bike teams with NICA Team Ambassador AvaGrace Tobias. This free gathering welcomes all ages and skill levels, including those brand new to mountain biking. The session starts with a hands on ABC check of air, brakes, and chain, then moves into simple practice of starting, stopping, and balance in a flat, safe area. After that, the group heads onto the campus paths for a gentle one mile ride. Expect a friendly atmosphere, supportive guidance, and possibly a sweet treat at the finish.

Boo! at Bethabara offers a Halloween celebration with a historic twist. The event features the Fear on the Frontier walk, regional ghost stories, a magic show, opportunities to see a few feathered creatures, and a range of family-friendly activities. Admission is free.

Explore the achievements of Greensboro's African American community on a tour that highlights academics, business leaders, and community advocates. Learn about the emergence of hotels featured in the Green Book, the roots of local church communities, and the establishment of educational and business institutions throughout the city.

This community-centered fall celebration from Dominion Church brings Greensboro families together for Harvest of Hope, featuring the Harvest Candy Trail. Attendees can visit Harvest Cars filled with candy and treats, enjoy popcorn, try their hand at festival games with prizes, and adults can take a turn in a nostalgic cake walk, all with music in the background. Costumes are welcome for all ages, and casual attire works too. Admission is free for everyone. Created to give neighbors a place to laugh, connect, and build memories, the event offers a warm welcome whether someone attends church regularly, has been away for years, or has never visited before.

A festive, family-friendly evening at High Point Family Worship Center features free food and desserts, bounce houses, hayrides, a corn pit, trunk-or-treat activities, and other activities.

A Fall Festival features a bounce house, games, and a cake walk, followed by Trunk or Treat. Children are encouraged to wear their best Halloween costumes.

This community Trunk or Treat at Old Town Baptist Church features decorated car trunks and plenty of candy for visitors. The line forms on the right side of the parking lot, and when facing the sanctuary, guests enter from the right. Friends and families are welcome. For questions, contact the church office at 336-924-1552.

A trunk-style community treat event hosted by Fairfield Community Church features complimentary hot dogs, candy, and games.

A festive rooftop Halloween storytime welcomes families. Durham County Library leads with lighthearted stories, lively songs, and easy dances perfect for young children. Costumes are welcome, and admission is free for all ages. Seasonal drinks and treats are available at the Coffee Bar before or after.

Designed for children ages 4 and under, this morning playtime features lots of toys and open play for toddlers and babies. No registration is required.

Enjoy a spooky, family-friendly evening with staff-created themed vehicle displays and candy-filled trunks. The event takes place in the lower parking lot of the Randolph Health Outpatient Center, with parking available across the street or in the parking deck. For everyone's safety, please leave pets at home.

Get into the spirit of the season with a fall dance centered on music, movement, and good vibes. Designed with accessibility and inclusion in mind, it welcomes confident dancers and first-timers alike, encouraging everything from gentle sways to bold spins. Expect a relaxed setting focused on fun, connection, and memorable moments. Bring your unique style and energy, and a team dedicated to adaptive and inclusive recreation will make sure the dance floor feels welcoming for all.

Explore pottery on the wheel in a welcoming introductory class at The Forge for ages 12 and up. Tailored for first-time makers as well as those returning to the craft, this single three hour session focuses on essential techniques so you can create a piece of your own. Instruction is led by Ike Santiago, the shop lead at The Forge, who will guide students in using the wheel, working with key tools, preparing clay, and finding enjoyment in working with mud. After the class, staff will glaze and fire the pieces, and students can return to The Forge to pick up their finished work.

Gather at Thomasville Public Library for a welcoming time of conversation and connection that honors local veterans. Hosted in collaboration with The Heroes Center and the Thomasville Public Library, this community meetup invites veterans, families, supporters, and friends to share stories, build community, and show appreciation. Coffee and light snacks are provided by Sechrest-Davis Funeral and Cremations.

Learn in a supportive small-group setting with a 6-week flipped classroom series that combines self-paced videos at home with in-person discussions and hands-on practice. Taught by two veteran perinatal professionals, this Evidence Based Birth® class shares up-to-date, research-based information to help you make informed and confident decisions. Registration covers the birthing person and a support person. Participants receive three months of access to the class video library, bonus newborn care videos, and a workbook designed to guide you through pregnancy, birth, and the postpartum period. The course also provides a robust collection of PDFs and videos on key topics such as eating and drinking during labor, vitamin K, due dates, and more.

To mark the nation’s 250th anniversary, the Thomasville 250 Committee will bury a community time capsule at Thomasville City Cemetery, creating a snapshot of life today for future generations. Community members can contribute a letter, photograph, or very small keepsake that represents Thomasville, with drop-offs accepted at the Thomasville Visitors Center/Depot ahead of the burial. Once sealed, the capsule is planned to be opened in 26 years to be rediscovered by the community.

Elite Realty Group is hosting a family friendly trunk-or-treat, transforming the office parking lot into a Halloween celebration with festively decorated car trunks, candy, and lots of smiles. Past clients, friends, neighbors, and families looking for kid friendly activities are welcome. Expect treats for trick-or-treaters, fun costumes, and a welcoming atmosphere with opportunities to connect with neighbors and the Elite Realty Group team. Costumes are encouraged so little ones can show off their Halloween spirit.