Events in Lubbock County today

At Jake's Sports Cafe & Backroom, the Horror Nights & Mosh Fights Tour 2026 presents So This Is Suffering, Fatalist, EyeKnives, and more. The lineup brings multiple bands together for an evening of live music.

Catch the Randy Travis More Life Tour at Buddy Holly Hall.

Roundtable Theatre Troupe presents DRACULA: A COMEDY OF TERRORS at the hollingsworth hall cultural center, a brisk 90 minute spoof that stirs Bram Stoker’s classic together with the irreverent humor of Mel Brooks, Monty Python, and The 39 Steps. When Mina is struck by a strange blood illness, Lucy Westfeldt and her fiancé Jonathan Harker call on Doctor Jean Van Helsing, and the pursuit of Count Dracula erupts into wit-filled dialogue, rapid costume and character changes, and playful cross casting. A nimble ensemble of five brings more than a dozen roles to life. The play is by Gordon Greenberg and Steve Rosen and is directed by Oliver Folger. The cast features KeAsia Bogus, Noah Aguilar, Natalie Stanislaus, Kobie Jackson, and Savannah Roberson. The creative team includes Assistant Director Aiden Obando, Stage Manager Jeff Shirey, Costume Designer Caitlin Trobridge, Hair and Makeup Designer KeAsia Bogus, Prop Designer C David Morrow, Lighting Designer Izzy Lark Baker, and Sound Designer Annie Nichols-Burge. Tickets are $25 for adults and $15 for students and seniors. Recommended for ages 16 and up due to explicit and sexual themes.

Now in its third year, the Willowbrook Fall Festival celebrates the season with a fun, festive atmosphere. A cheerful way to enjoy the spirit of fall.

Weekly league play creates a welcoming setting for participants of any age, with a special invitation to newcomers. The aim is to build a friendly community that includes both kids and adults.

Blue October brings the Foiled 20th Anniversary Tour to Buddy Holly Hall. This live performance marks 20 years of Foiled and offers a chance to experience the band in concert at this venue.

Browse a variety of junk and rust finds, vintage clothing and jewelry, plus Santa Claus items. Most pieces are repurposed.

Attendees can explore farm-fresh produce and handcrafted goods while connecting with independent vendors from West Texas at Lubbock Memorial Arboretum Foundation, Inc. Free classes and activities are available, featuring options such as yoga and canning workshops. The market offers opportunities to stock up on local favorites, learn new skills, and enjoy a welcoming community atmosphere.

Enjoy a family-friendly Halloween craft at your local McCoy’s, where kids can decorate a bucket that glows in the dark. Participation is free and no registration is required. Supplies are limited. This activity takes place at all McCoy’s locations.

Celebrate Día de los Muertos early by decorating your own sugar skull. All materials are provided, making it simple to participate. This activity welcomes all ages.

Head out for a bit of fun and play. Take a break and enjoy a lighthearted time.

Enjoy a $15 themed paint party where each session offers a curated gallery of designs to choose from. Register online to reserve a specific design, or walk in and select from the options available on site. Participants paint on a pre-stained wood surface and take home a finished piece to keep or gift. The activity welcomes all ages, including young children. It is also possible to register for more than one design. Themes rotate across the season, including Fall Fun, Halloween, More Halloween Fun, Thanksgiving, Christmas Trios and Ornament Sets, Christmas Signs, and Christmas Everything.

At the National Ranching Heritage Center in Lubbock, the Out of the Darkness Walk brings the community together for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention’s flagship fundraiser. This noncompetitive walk unites people affected by suicide and the supporters who stand with them to increase awareness and raise essential funds for prevention. Held in communities across the country, the event shares a clear message that suicide can be prevented and that no one is alone.

Pa’lla Vamos Fiesta returns to Frazier Alumni Pavilion with a celebration that fuels youth sports access. Attendance supports scholarships that help kids participate in baseball, basketball, soccer, dance, martial arts, and more. The mission is to open doors for young people to play, grow, and build leadership through the character-shaping experiences of sport. Table sponsorships are available for those who want to support the cause and amplify the event’s impact.

The National Flea Market Fall Festival features live music, trick or treating from select vendors, and a full slate of costume fun. Pets and customers can step into the spotlight for on-site costume contests, while vendors compete in a separate contest decided by Facebook voting, with the winner announced online. Creative spirits can head to pumpkin decorating for a hands-on project. Entry for decorating is $3, and participants should bring their own pumpkin. Those interested in the pumpkin contest can sign up at the National Markets Office. Three winners are selected for each event. The middle outdoor pavilion is the noted location.

This is an open invitation to get together and play.

Bert Kreischer presents Permission to Party at Buddy Holly Hall. Doors open before the event begins, with the start to follow.

These creative classes give young artists a welcoming place to experiment, express themselves, and grow more confident. Tailored for ages 5 to 12, each session features a blend of materials and techniques such as painting, textured projects, and mixed media. Children spark their imaginations, practice creative problem solving, and connect with peers while making pieces they will be proud to take home. Sessions are available on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday for a consistent, colorful creative experience.

Families with toddlers can explore Hank the Cowdog’s M-Cross Ranch in the Cash Family Ranch Life Learning Center. Each week includes engaging activities such as story time or crafts led by NRHC staff and volunteers. While exploring the ranch, children can immerse themselves in play at Sally Mae’s Ranch House, which features ranch-themed toys from the Happy Toymaker. Toddler Tuesdays are free to the public.

PRC hosts a free training that examines addiction from a brain-based perspective, tracing the journey from cravings to recovery. It explains how substance use can affect the body, change brain function, shape behavior, and influence decision making. The session takes place at the City of Lubbock Public Health Department.

Young artists ages 5 to 12 can dive into a welcoming art class that nurtures creativity and confidence. Participants explore a variety of materials, from painting and texture to mixed media, discovering new techniques and playful ways to express themselves. Along the way, kids spark their imaginations, make friends, strengthen creative problem-solving, and create pieces they will be proud to take home. The atmosphere is supportive and fun, turning each session into a colorful experience.