Free events in Redmond, OR

The opening features a complimentary class to start, followed by the first community yoga class. The organizers emphasize a commitment to the community and to making yoga accessible for everyone.

Music on the Green brings a free summer concert to American Legion Park featuring Hokuleʻa Ohana, a Central Oregon Hawaiian and Polynesian dance group that shares island culture through music, movement, and community performance. Active in Redmond since the 1990s and led by Hawaiian-born dancer and teacher Novelyn Tavita, the ensemble blends storytelling, rhythm, costume, hula, and Tahitian dance into a vibrant, family-centered show rooted in the spirit of ohana. The festival setting includes local food, drinks, desserts, and craft vendors, creating a friendly block party atmosphere with plenty for kids to enjoy. Blankets and lawn chairs make it easy to relax on the grass and take in one of Central Oregon’s long-standing community traditions that highlights what residents and visitors appreciate about Redmond.

Pack a lunch, bring your DSP and a friend, and enjoy casual lawn games and time together at Culver Park. Attendance does not require using Premier support services.

This easygoing yarn meet-up takes place at American Legion Park in Redmond. Attendees bring a chair and their own yarn for friendly conversation together in the park.

A welcoming karaoke night open to children, teens, and adults. Participants can take the stage and sing for free. It suits first timers as well as seasoned performers, and the setting is designed to keep things friendly for the whole family.

Voted the number one comedy open mic and the number one locals night, this Beertown open mic welcomes newcomers and seasoned comics at Silver Moon Brewing in downtown Bend, Oregon. Admission is free for both audiences and performers, and a spontaneous roast battle could pop up. Sign-ups are required and the lineup is limited to 20 five-minute spots, with late additions only possible if arranged in advance with the Beertown team. Performers are expected to keep an eye on the light and wrap up before the second cue, avoid hate speech, and show professionalism and respect toward the venue, staff, audience, and fellow comedians. Any concerns can be shared with a Beertown staff member, and everyone on stage is encouraged to make a sincere attempt to be funny whether it is a first try or the hundredth. The organizers also use these mics to scout talent for paid shows they produce and to recommend comics to a broader network of bookers and producers across the country, with new opportunities added each month.