Free events in Huntington, NY

LEGOLAND Discovery Center Westchester in Yonkers is recognizing healthcare professionals with complimentary admission during Healthcare Appreciation Month. Eligible guests can extend the savings to their group with 30 percent off for up to six friends or family members. To receive the free healthcare ticket, at least one Friends and Family ticket at the 30 percent discount must be purchased in the same transaction. Tickets are limited and must be reserved online in advance to secure a time slot. A Healthcare Employer ID or pay stub is required at admissions. Entry policies apply: adults may enter only when accompanied by a child 17 or younger, and children under 2 are free.

A weekly farmers market is held at Patchogue LIRR Station.

Experience a vibrant open-air marketplace at Makerhoods that celebrates local creativity and entrepreneurship. Artisans, makers, and small businesses gather with handmade goods, unique gifts, fresh produce, and a variety of food offerings. Browse at your own pace, enjoy the music, and take in a friendly courtyard atmosphere with strong community spirit. Admission is free, it is family friendly, and activities are outdoors when weather permits.

The Huntington Historical Society’s annual Apple Festival returns to the historic Kissam property with a welcoming mix of seasonal fun and local craftsmanship. Visitors can pick up a bite at the food stand or grab a coffee, then relax to live folk music. Stroll through booths featuring handmade and antique goods from local vendors, and meet skilled artisans and demonstrators sharing their work. Admission is free.

A free lecture with Marconics Master Teacher Robin Landau at Holiday Inn Long Island - ISLIP Airport in Holtsville explores ways to move beyond fear and remember a stellar origin. The talk examines what it describes as reversal currents that shape thoughts, beliefs, and the lightbody, and considers how density, duality, and separation have influenced human experience while obscuring memory and a sense of connection with all that is. Robin presents a pathway to becoming sovereign that focuses on releasing fear and separation, progressively integrating higher self identities to restore stellar memory, and returning to a multidimensional ascension trajectory often linked to the Fall of Man. The program discusses karmic patterning in the seven chakra system and how this has kept many people locked into Earth’s reality matrix rather than advancing into higher dimensional time, encouraging a conscious choice at a pivotal moment of change. The session also introduces Marconics Ascension Energy, described as a full-spectrum approach that works with the ascending 5D body template to facilitate the shedding of karmic debris and activate new DNA, with the aim of raising vibration and deepening connection to Source or Spirit. Presented within the Empowered Path Expo, admission to the expo is free and the lecture is free for attendees, and sample sessions of Marconics Ascension Energy will be available at the booth throughout the weekend.

A guided workout led by an instructor at Black Rock Senior Center. People age 55 and older can participate for free. For information, call 203-576-7258.

The Veterans Legal Resource Fair offers presentations by Legal Services of Long Island focused on legal concerns frequently encountered by veterans. Attendees can meet representatives from agencies that provide programs, resources, and services for veterans and their families. Co-sponsored with New York State Assemblyman Steve Stern, this event is free and open to all.

Country Nights at Station Yards offers an evening of country music and dancing in a lively atmosphere. Featuring 103.1 The Wolf with DJ Neil Wrangler and Sandy spinning country favorites, the dance floor welcomes seasoned line dancers and newcomers alike. Admission is free and all ages are welcome. Enjoy up to three hours of complimentary parking in the garage.

Enjoy a free social gaming night at Manny’s Sweet Treats in Mineola, Long Island, where players of every experience level can settle in for board games, tabletop titles, and trading card play in a relaxed, welcoming setting. Guests are welcome to bring favorite games to share or explore a growing in-house collection. Manny’s, known for creative desserts and community gatherings, serves waffles, crepes, ice cream, shakes, and specialty treats that fit perfectly with an evening of friendly competition and conversation. This weekly meetup is the shop’s most popular event, creating an easy way to meet new people and have fun over great games and desserts.

The Bridgeport Downtown Special Services District brings the Downtown Bridgeport Farmers Market back to McLevy Green, offering a weekly marketplace filled with fresh produce, tasty lunch options, live music, and creative community activities. The season opens with a live cooking demonstration by Chef Raquel Rivera of A Pinch of Salt, performances by local musicians, handcrafted goods from neighborhood artisans, and interactive arts experiences with cARTie, the Art Museum Bus. Throughout the season, look for live music each week and periodic cooking demos featuring Chef Raquel alongside Deja Smith of Khemi’s Vegan Cuisine, plus a wide selection of vegetables and ready-to-enjoy meals. Regular vendors include Killam & Bassette Farmstead, Betzy’s Latin Cuisine, Khemi’s Vegan Cuisine, and Natural Juice. Artisan makers such as Destinie Designs, Kiffy Naturals, Rico Suave Accessories, and The She Shed will be on hand, and information providers like American Jobs Center, Bridgeport Public Library, Fairfield County Coalition Voter Registration, Greater Bridgeport Transit and Ctrides, Liberation Programs, and Recovery Network of Programs will share resources. Depending on the week, special guests may include CONNECT-US, Norma Pfriem Breast Center, Southwestern Connecticut Agency on Aging, UI/Avangrid, and Jehovah’s Witness. To expand access to healthy food, the Bridgeport Bucks program offers coupons that can be used to purchase fruits and vegetables at Bridgeport farmers markets, with businesses and organizations able to buy them as incentives or rewards for clients, employees, and community groups. The market accepts SNAP/EBT, WIC, and Farmers Market Nutrition Program checks for WIC and Senior recipients, along with Bridgeport Bucks, cash, credit, and debit. An incentive match is available so that for every $1 in SNAP funds spent at the market, customers can purchase $2 in fresh fruits and vegetables.

Take part in a free, peer-led meeting focused on breastfeeding support and resources, guided by a certified lactation consultant. All new mothers are welcome, regardless of where they delivered. Bring your baby, from newborn up to 1 year, and participate in an informal group conversation. The session is held at Mercy Family Care Center, next to the Emergency Department. Registration is required. To reserve a spot for you and your baby, call Gabriella Gennaro at (516) 705-2434. Spanish language support is available.

WSCA's Fall College and Career Fair welcomes the community to Hauppauge High School for a free event open to everyone. Meet more than 100 representatives alongside hundreds of families to explore college and career options. An Ask the Experts panel is also part of the program.

Returning to the Westchester County Center in White Plains, the Westchester New York Tattoo Convention celebrates its 10th year with a milestone edition filled with ink and artistry. The event showcases hundreds of tattoo artists from around the world, along with piercing, vendor booths, sideshow acts, and live music. A Miss Inked pageant and daily tattoo contests are part of the program. Children 12 and under, as well as veterans, police, fire, and EMS, receive free admission. Artist announcements will roll out soon, and this year’s artwork is by @ponnyc.

A free weekly Girls Who Code program at Sci-Tech & Esports Hub invites girls to delve into coding while building creativity and teamwork. In a welcoming, supportive setting, participants explore technology, strengthen problem-solving skills, and grow confidence as they discover their potential in STEM. No experience is required, and there is no cost to take part. Space is limited, so early registration is recommended.

Get ready to clear out closets and hunt for treasures as the Village of Babylon presents the 2nd Annual Community-Wide Garage Sale throughout Babylon Village. This village-wide sale invites the community to sell what they no longer need and browse for great finds in one shared experience. Details and registration information will be announced soon.

At Sherwood Island State Park, the Fairfield County Out of the Darkness Community Walk brings people together to deepen understanding of suicide and support prevention efforts. Funds raised help fuel research, advocacy, and education programs in schools, workplaces, and communities across Connecticut. The walk offers a compassionate space to connect with others who understand, feel less alone, and take meaningful steps toward change. Registration is free, and signing up ensures you receive important updates from the local organizing team.

Stamford Downtown Farmers Market brings local growers and makers to Veterans Memorial Park for a weekly open-air marketplace. Browse seasonal fruits, vegetables, and flowers alongside breads, jams, baked treats, cheeses, oils, and other specialties, all sourced from local farms and producers. Weather permitting, the market also features a free yoga session that requires no advance sign-up, and participants are asked to bring their own mat, plus live music to set a lively backdrop. Shoppers can expect to see vendors such as Amazing Momo, Amelia’s florist and farm market, Anderson + Joy, Biscuit and Bones LLC, Crumbs & Comfort by Nicole, DoughCo Bagels, Elizabeth’s Vegan Bakery, Fifth State Distillery, Honey Bee Flower Truck, Mad Kneady Cottage Bakery, On The Brew Coffee Company, Saint X Foods, Pickles Olives Etc, and Waterview Farm. Some vendors attend on a part-time basis, including Amazing Momo, Anderson + Joy, Crumbs & Comfort by Nicole, and Honey Bee Flower Truck.

West Harrison hosts the third annual neighborhood yard sale at West Harrison Village Green (Silver Lake), featuring more than 50 vendors. Organizers note that the sale is still moving forward despite a nor’easter, with the same location in place. For questions or details, email onthescenejd@gmail.com.

The 17th Big Apple ASL Festival brings the community together at St Joseph's School for The Deaf with free admission, and the celebration goes on rain or shine. Enjoy live music, purchase food and drinks on site, and look forward to prize drawings. Public transit directions are available for easy access. From Manhattan, take the 6 train to Parkchester, then transfer to the Q44 SBS toward Jamaica via Main Street at Westchester Avenue and Hugh Grant Circle, and get off at Hutchinson River Parkway and Lafayette Avenue. From Queens, take the 7 train to Flushing Main Street and 38th Avenue, then board the Q44 or Q50 toward the Bronx and exit at Hutchinson River Parkway.

Brush Park hosts a community car show that welcomes classic, modified, and drag race vehicles. Enjoy barbecue and fried fish with Kool-Aid, try your luck in a 50/50 raffle, and look out for door prizes, trophies, and formal judging. The soundtrack highlights soul favorites from the 60s through the 80s, with even more to explore. Entry is $20 for cars and $5 for bikes, and spectators can walk in for free.

Sayville Fan Fest returns for its sixth year at Sayville Library, offering a full day devoted to fandom with this edition spotlighting Star Wars. Look for performances by Endor Temple cosplayers and the American Airpower Museum Band, plus cantina themed mocktails, RC podracing, giant holochess, a retro arcade, and a Star Wars scavenger hunt that spans the library. Admission is free. Food trucks from Right Coast Taqueria, Nautilus Roasting Co., and Coconut Island will be on site, and more than 30 vendor and artist booths will be available to explore.

In New York, No Excuse Saturdays champions building mass cleanup drives in each borough, aiming for ongoing, citywide participation rather than one-off events. The goal is to shape a shared ritual that brings neighborhoods together to care for their public spaces under the No Excuse Saturdays banner.

This casual Pokémon gathering offers space for newcomers and longtime players to learn the game, enjoy friendly battles, and trade or swap cards. It welcomes participants of all ages and experience levels. Admission is free.

Marking ten years, the 10th Annual Norwalk NICE Festival brings a multicultural celebration to Oyster Shell Park with music, dance, global cuisine, and cultural exhibits focused on unity and community. Two stages feature live performances spanning reggae, Latin, rock, R&B, folk, and world music, and there are dance presentations from African, Flamenco, Balinese, Latin, and Garifuna traditions. More than 50 vendors offer international dishes, while artisans and exhibitors present arts, crafts, and displays that honor global traditions. Admission is free and open to all, the atmosphere is family friendly, and the festivities are planned to proceed rain or shine.

New York Steppers present an evening of steppin and line dancing at Aloft Harlem, set to R&B and soul with a welcoming vibe and plenty of fun. This edition celebrates Wanda Pellot’s birthday with a taste of Puerto Rico. Wear whatever feels comfortable. Beginners and non-dancers are encouraged, and new faces are welcome to relax and enjoy the scene. Admission is $10 with electronic payment at the door. The first hour features a complimentary intro-to-the-dance class to help everyone get started. This is a recurring New York Steppers event from the original Chicago steppers set in the NY, NJ, and Northeast region.