Chair Yoga
Seated yoga at the Doylestown branch, run by the Friends group. Sessions at 9:15 and 10:05 every Friday, geared toward seniors.
31 things on this weekend, 323 on the calendar.
Seated yoga at the Doylestown branch, run by the Friends group. Sessions at 9:15 and 10:05 every Friday, geared toward seniors.
West Court between Hamilton and Harvey closes for the evening. Restaurants and shops move outside, with live music and street games until eleven.
DelVal hosts its own 5K on the campus course, men's and women's races on a Friday evening. Spectators can walk the loop and catch runners at three points.
Friday night football at War Memorial Field, walking distance from downtown Doylestown. Wilson of West Lawn comes east for the Bucks' second game of the season.
Three hours of covers in the back room of the Court Street red-gravy place, eight to eleven on the Friday of Labor Day weekend. No cover charge listed, so get there before the tables go.
Two-piece acoustic act running eighties and nineties singalongs from eight to eleven in the main room. Puck's beer garden pours twelve Pennsylvania craft taps alongside it.
Solo set at the main bar from eight to eleven. The kitchen menus come from Vernafern, Spuntino and The Side Bar, all three sharing the Main Street Marketplace building.
Friday night on the restaurant side, eight until midnight, in the bar area rather than the dining room. Thirty-plus drafts and a kitchen that runs to eleven on weekends.
Step back into the age of knights, jesters, and merriment at the Bucks County Renaissance Faire, returning to the historic TileWorks for Labor Day weekend. Five stages feature magic, juggling, music, and theater throughout each day. An artisan marketplace offers handmade crafts, while food vendors and a locally sourced pub keep everyone fed. Test your aim at archery and axe-throwing, or challenge a knight to single combat. Costumes encouraged. Adults $20, children 5-14 $10, under 5 free. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, rain or shine.
The region's largest Polish American festival returns for its 60th year over Labor Day weekend. Live polka and disco polo bands perform on two outdoor stages, alongside Polish folk dance groups from across the US and Canada. Feast on kielbasa, pierogi, potato pancakes, and stuffed cabbage, or try the Polish Vodka Tasting. Kids enjoy amusement rides, the Little Circus show, and a crafters' village. Historical reenactors bring the 17th-century Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and WWII era to life. The Polish American String Band performs in Mummers costumes on the second Sunday. $15 admission includes unlimited midway rides. Free parking. Noon to 8 p.m. each day.
The Doylestown Farmers Market runs Saturday, October 17, 2026, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on South Hamilton Street between West Oakland Avenue and West State Street, in the heart of downtown Doylestown. It is one Saturday in a regular season that runs April 18 through November 21, so five market days follow it before the winter market takes over at the Central Bucks Senior Center, 700 Shady Retreat Road, on the first and third Saturdays of December, January and February. Expect between 23 and 26 vendors selling produce, eggs, meat, bread, kombucha, soap, baked goods, coffee, microgreens and crafts. It is a producers-only market: every vendor has to grow what they sell or make it from local ingredients. October is apple and winter squash season on the market's own calendar, alongside eggplant, peppers, potatoes, lettuces, spinach and Napa cabbage. The musician booked for this date is Fools and Prophets. EBT and SNAP cards are accepted at the green market tent. The market was established in 1975 and is in its 51st season, the oldest continually operating farmers market in the county, run by the Bucks County Foodshed Alliance since 2017. The exact vendor list changes week to week: the market posts a Vendor Roll Call on its Instagram and Facebook each Thursday, and any change after that lands in the Instagram story channel called Vendor Status Updates. Check it Friday night, then head over for 8.
September walks catch the birds heading south. Two hours on the Peace Valley trails with an expert, free of charge, no registration needed.
Saturday mornings at the Grange hall on Route 611, north of Doylestown. Growers and bakers under the pavilion, wrapped up by half past twelve, so this is an early errand rather than a lazy one.
A working gristmill on the Neshaminy that has been grinding Bucks County grain since 1730, open for a guided walk every Saturday morning. Ten dollars, and the mill shop sells the flour.
A 10 a.m. Saturday start against Albright, early enough to still make the farmers market afterward. Free to watch from the stadium side.
Walk Henry Mercer's concrete castle at your own pace instead of on a guided tour, so you can stand in one of the forty four rooms as long as you like.
Five dollar Saturday morning kid film, free for members, from the 1988 live-action Pippi. Ten o'clock start, out in time for the farmers market.
The cemetery association walks you past the Civil War graves on East Court Street on first Saturdays. About an hour on foot, and the stories are the reason to come.
An hour of yoga in a goat pasture, ten in the morning on Saturdays through mid-November. Thirty dollars a person, twelve and up, and the goats wander through the poses.
The costumed Dog Man character turns up in the store for an hour on Saturday morning. Bring the books, get them stamped, take the photo.
Three hours of open chess at Borough Hall on the first Saturday of the month. Sets provided, no registration, beginners sit down next to club players.
Harvest mugwort from the park, then soak, cook and pull it into sheets using mold and deckle. Adults only. Five dollars for members, eight otherwise.
Solo set on the patio from four to seven, early enough to catch before dinner. The beer garden pours twelve Pennsylvania craft beers plus local cider and wine.
Labor Day weekend night on West Court Street. Tables in the roadway, shops open, music playing. Final restaurant seating is ten.
A Dolly Parton tribute screening of the 1989 salon picture, eight dollars for members and $13.50 otherwise. Saturday night on State Street.
Saturday night of the long weekend, Endless Detour plays eight to eleven at Villa Capri. Order the pizza, stay for the set, walk it off on Court Street after.
Tomlinson plays half the bars in this town, and Saturday he is at Chambers with a full band from eight to midnight in the bar area.
The same person who hosts Tuesday trivia plays the main bar on Saturday, eight to eleven. Cocktails are built in house, and the room tightens up after nine.
Walk Henry Mercer's concrete castle at your own pace instead of on a guided tour, so you can stand in one of the forty four rooms as long as you like.
Same class, Sunday morning at ten, running from April into the middle of November. One hour, thirty dollars, and the pasture is part of the deal.
Art on Screen documentary on the painter who abandoned the canvas for light and perception, including the Getty Central Garden and the Marfa piece. Sunday afternoon, 93 minutes.
Labor Day Monday quiz, seven to nine, same as every week. Beer specials and prizes, and the town is quiet enough to get a table.
Bar trivia at eight every Monday at the west end of State Street. Rotating craft taps, a long bar and a patio big enough that a losing team can spread out.
Pet themed storytime named for the gecko who actually lives at the library. Thirty minutes of books, rhymes and singing with Miss Ashlee, all ages welcome.
A full hour built around play for ages two to five: interactive stories plus parachute games, crafts, music and dancing. Longer than the usual storytime, so plan the morning around it.
Monthly bingo at the library with prizes on the line. Bring dry snacks and a covered drink if you want them.
The editor talks about her anthology alongside contributors Lisa Grunberger, Ona Gritz and Gabrielle Ariella Kaplan-Mayer. Tuesday at six in the store.
Tuesday night trivia run by Righteous Jolly, seven to nine, in a cocktail bar a block off the courthouse. Call ahead, they take reservations for tables.
Riverchasers sets up three or four tables in the restaurant every Tuesday at seven. No money changes hands on the table, and showing up before six thirty starts you with more chips.
Week two of the fall walkabout series. Adults hike the Peace Valley trails with a naturalist and a fresh theme. Free, drop in.
Pet themed storytime named for the gecko who actually lives at the library. Thirty minutes of books, rhymes and singing with Miss Ashlee, all ages welcome.
A free hour of introductions for anyone who works for themselves or runs something small in town. Any profession, no dues, street and public parking on North Main.
A 1938 Mickey Rooney comedy with a very young Judy Garland. Two showings, 4:15 and 7:00, closing out the summer classics run.
Commander, Pauper, Standard and limited, kicking off around six on Wednesdays, and beginner friendly if you have never shuffled a deck. Board games are out for anyone not playing Magic.
Wednesday night open mic in the Big Bar area, six to nine. Cocktails and thirty draft lines behind you while somebody tries out a new song.
A conversation built around a children's book about postpartum depression. Wednesday evening at 6:30, aimed at parents as much as at readers.
Midweek lights, Aggies against Gwynedd Mercy at 7 p.m. The women play the same field at 4 p.m., so you can make an afternoon of it.
The monthly meetup of the Doylestown wellness group that also runs the Peace Valley walks. Open to anyone, held at the Swamp Road spa, and the listing gives no start time.
Twenty minutes of lap bounces, rhymes and fingerplays for babies up to twenty three months. Older siblings can come along, and are asked to bring a stuffed animal to play caregiver.
A daytime book club that pairs a novel with works in the galleries. Ten dollars for members, twenty two otherwise, one to two thirty.
Second week of the outdoor sculpture garden yoga run. Four to five on a Thursday, mats out among the artworks, open to any level.
A reading themed badge session with three badges to earn, Born to Read, Serial Madness and Reading Rebel, plus a visit from Gordy, the library's gecko mascot.
Restorative indoor session with Dragonfly Yoga Studio after the museum closes, 5:15 to 6:15. Twenty five dollars for members.
Lenape Valley Foundation gathers in the courthouse courtyard on East Court Street for a candlelight vigil during suicide prevention month. Open to anyone, and bringing someone with you is the point.
September's business book discussion with a guest facilitator, six to seven thirty in the store. Second Thursday, same as always.
Week two of the September run. Live music from six, local food trucks, beer and beverages, kids activities on the lawn. Free and open to every age.
Name the song, mark the card, hosted by Jaimi Vlaanderen every Thursday at six. Wings and a wall of televisions out on West Swamp Road, well past the borough line.
Scorsese, De Niro and 1970s New York, screened with the theater's Cinema Studies framing. Thursday evening, one show.
Gentle chair yoga in the library meeting room, two Friday sessions. Free to attend, though space fills up.
A five acre corn maze, a thousand-odd pumpkins, wagon rides and roughly fifty other things to climb on, running daily into November. Cider and baked goods on select September weekends and every weekend in October.
The art cart comes out every other Friday and children pick their own materials and work at their own pace. Nobody expects a finished product. Best for ages two to five.
Drop the kids at the Y for games, a craft, pizza and a movie, then go do something else for three and a half hours. Through age 12, siblings welcome, registration required.
A seder and a sit-down dinner for the new year, starting at five thirty. Temple Judea sits in Furlong, about five minutes east of the borough, and seats are worth calling about.
Indigo dyeing in the barn on Rogers Road in Furlong. You fold, clamp and dip a silk scarf, then take it home. Ninety minutes on a Friday evening, registration required.
The all-analog reissue of Maggot Brain played front to back at seven sharp, so get there early for the sticker giveaway. A raffle for a mug and hat bundle follows the record.
Solo Friday set in the bar area from eight to midnight. Get there before nine if you want a seat, the room fills once the kitchen rush breaks.
Irish-leaning rock from eight to eleven on a Friday night at Villa Capri, a block off the Doylestown Main Street crowd. Kitchen runs late enough to eat through the first set.
Guided walk on the trails around Lake Galena at the height of fall migration. Free, adults, two hours, meet at the nature center.
Saturday mornings at the Grange hall on Route 611, north of Doylestown. Growers and bakers under the pavilion, wrapped up by half past twelve, so this is an early errand rather than a lazy one.
The fire company auxiliary builds turkey hoagies until they run out, which is the reason to get there closer to nine than to one. Baked goods on the same table. Chalfont sits ten minutes west of Doylestown.
Kids read aloud to a therapy dog that will not correct them once. Runs about once a month at the Doylestown branch.

The Doylestown Arts Festival runs Saturday, September 12 and Sunday, September 13, 2026, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days, on the streets of downtown Doylestown. It is free, held rain or shine, and this is the 35th one: a volunteer group of businesses and residents started it in 1991, and Discover Doylestown organizes it now. The streets fill with a juried lineup of more than 160 independent artists, plus live music on five stages at State and Main, State and Clinton, Main and Oakland, State and Pine, and Oakland and Clinton. The food court sits in the Dommel Way lot behind the Starbucks, with nine vendors including Sherri's Crab Cakes and Beck's Cajun Cruiser. Neshaminy Creek Brewing runs the beer garden in the Pine Street lot at East State and Pine, serving 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 21 and over to buy, drinks stay inside. Demos run all weekend and most cost nothing: pottery at State and Hamilton, glass flameworking on West Oakland, stamping with TileWorks, crafts from the Mercer Museum. On Sunday the Bucks County Classic bike races circle the town. A large part of downtown closes to traffic, so park free at the Union Street or Court Street garages, CB West, Lenape Middle School or Fanny Chapman. The free Doylestown Dart shuttle loops from the Union Street Garage, CB West and Fanny Chapman, 10 to 5 each day. SEPTA Regional Rail lets you off at Clinton and Ashland, a few short blocks below the festival.
A working gristmill on the Neshaminy that has been grinding Bucks County grain since 1730, open for a guided walk every Saturday morning. Ten dollars, and the mill shop sells the flour.
Master Gardeners open the demonstration beds behind the James-Lorah house on North Broad Street and answer whatever you bring them. Three hours, free, and a good excuse to walk downtown afterward.
Walk Henry Mercer's concrete castle at your own pace instead of on a guided tour, so you can stand in one of the forty four rooms as long as you like.
An hour of yoga in a goat pasture, ten in the morning on Saturdays through mid-November. Thirty dollars a person, twelve and up, and the goats wander through the poses.
Third running of the Cole Cares 5K, ten a.m. off New Galena Road in Chalfont, about ten minutes up 202 from Doylestown. All proceeds go to the foundation.
Ninety minutes of plain instruction on Google Docs in the Doylestown Study room. Free, and aimed at people who want to stop guessing.
The pool's dogs only swim before it closes for the season. Three sessions, two for dogs over thirty pounds and one for the small ones. Owners get in the water too.
Indoor stations on animal migration plus a self guided scavenger hunt on the trails. Ages three to twelve, drop in between noon and three. Free.
The festival opens a second weekend on the shrine grounds. Continuous music on two stages, amusement rides, and the food tents running from noon to eight.
Last weekend to see the summer show at the Foundry West on West Court Street before the walls come down. Noon to four both days, and it costs nothing to walk in.
Noon Saturday against Stevenson, a conference opponent the Aggies see every year. Parking is free on campus and the stadium is a short walk from the lot.
Afternoon patio set from four to seven, the early half of a two-band Saturday at Puck. The eight o'clock slot goes to VladdTime and Friends in the main room.
Pylon played six days before release, at seven on the dot. RSVP required, button packs and sticker sheets for everyone through the door, and a test press goes to one raffle winner.
Rock and roll covers from eight to eleven in the main room, the late half of Puck's double-bill Saturday. Arts Festival crowds are two blocks away and end at five.
Arts Festival Saturday ends here, eight to midnight in the bar area. On The Fly plays the sports bar side earlier the same night, so there is music in the building from six.
Seven a.m. start on Freedoms Way in Warrington, ten minutes south of Doylestown. Pick the triathlon, the duathlon, the aquavelo or a relay leg.
Pro and amateur fields hammer a 1.4-mile circuit through downtown all day, with kids races at 1:05 and the pro men off at 1:55. The course wraps right around the Arts Festival, so you can catch the sprint into Court Street between booth visits.
Same class, Sunday morning at ten, running from April into the middle of November. One hour, thirty dollars, and the pasture is part of the deal.
A walk, light stretching and a seated meditation on the Peace Valley grounds. Mats supplied, chairs available on request. Ages fifteen and up, free for members.
Closing day, and the one people plan around: the Polish American String Band plays in full Mummers costume. The ten thousand dollar sweepstakes drawing happens at 7:30.
September's free admission day, noon to five, with family programming on the schedule. Same weekend as the Arts Festival, so plan the parking.
William Wyler's 1936 adaptation of the Sinclair Lewis novel about a marriage coming apart in Europe. Sunday at one, with Deep Focus notes.
Free family art making in two hour-long sessions, one to two and two to three. Pre-register and pick your session, paper landscapes are the project.
Dr. Marion Kyde on how fungi recycle nutrients, partner with trees and hold forests together. Ages fifteen and up. Free for members, five dollars otherwise.
Sunday afternoon on the patio, four to seven, the same two-man acoustic setup running throwback rock and pop. Kitchen and beer garden both open through the set.
Five Sundays of short races for kids from pre-K through eighth grade: the fifty and seventy five yard dashes, quarter mile, half mile and the one mile. Walk-up spots open an hour before.
Kids bring a stuffed animal and Penn Medicine staff walk them through a checkup. An hour, meant to take the fear out of a doctor visit.
Evening craft session for adults at the library. Supplies are provided, the project gets announced closer to the date. Just show up.
Monday quiz night in the bar, two hours from seven. Cocktails, thirty draft lines and a set of questions that rewards the local knowledge.
Bar trivia at eight every Monday at the west end of State Street. Rotating craft taps, a long bar and a patio big enough that a losing team can spread out.
Pet themed storytime named for the gecko who actually lives at the library. Thirty minutes of books, rhymes and singing with Miss Ashlee, all ages welcome.
A full hour built around play for ages two to five: interactive stories plus parachute games, crafts, music and dancing. Longer than the usual storytime, so plan the morning around it.
The Central Bucks Chamber's bimonthly networking lunch lands at Maxwell's on Main this round, with member speakers on whatever is moving in local business. Registration required, non-members welcome.
Riverchasers sets up three or four tables in the restaurant every Tuesday at seven. No money changes hands on the table, and showing up before six thirty starts you with more chips.
Three hours of live band music in the back room of the Court Street Italian place, no cover listed. Kitchen stays open, so dinner and the set run together.
Mid September hike for adults who want to keep moving and learn something. New theme each week. Free and no sign up required.
Five days of Bavarian beer at the brew farm on Almshouse Road in Jamison, ten minutes from Doylestown. Stein holding, German music, and releases you will not find the rest of the year.
The parts of Fonthill the standard tour skips, from the tower down to the crypt. Five hours of access on the day, and it is not a walk for bad knees.
Pet themed storytime named for the gecko who actually lives at the library. Thirty minutes of books, rhymes and singing with Miss Ashlee, all ages welcome.
The chief curator walks through how artists from Leutze onward have pictured Washington crossing the Delaware. An hour, Wednesday at one.
Two hours of writing in response to what is on the walls. New program, ten dollars for members and twenty two for everyone else.
Standing Wednesday open mic downtown, six to nine. Sign up with the host, play a couple of songs, hand the stage over.
Barbara Stanwyck teaches slang to a houseful of professors, 1941, script by Billy Wilder. One Wednesday evening screening with Cinema Studies notes.
The parts of Fonthill the standard tour skips, from the tower down to the crypt. Five hours of access on the day, and it is not a walk for bad knees.
Twenty minutes of lap bounces, rhymes and fingerplays for babies up to twenty three months. Older siblings can come along, and are asked to bring a stuffed animal to play caregiver.
The museum's director walks the refreshed Byers Gallery and talks through works new to the collection. One hour, fifteen dollars for members.
Third Thursday of the garden yoga series, four to five in the Patricia D. Pfundt Sculpture Garden. Advance payment through Dragonfly Yoga Studio.
New Hope Arts runs its yearly fundraiser as a 1926 speakeasy at Aldie Mansion: big band, dancing, dinner and auctions. Money goes toward a new canal level community and education center.
Name the song, mark the card, hosted by Jaimi Vlaanderen every Thursday at six. Wings and a wall of televisions out on West Swamp Road, well past the borough line.
Third Thursday of the September series at Broad Commons Park. Music starts at six with food trucks and a beverage tent. Bring a chair or a blanket.
Bucks Country Gardens walks you through building a fall container that survives past October, and you leave with the planter. Ninety minutes on a Thursday evening on North Easton Road.
Third Thursday: a featured poet reads first, then the floor opens to anyone who brought something. Six thirty, no fee, no sign-up ahead of time.
One hour of free water ice and ice cream on South Clinton Street, seven to eight. Sign up ahead so they know how much to scoop.
Bruce Lee in the 1972 Hong Kong martial arts picture, programmed for the After Dark slot. One Thursday night show.
First night of a new series where a band plays instrumentals among the shelves. Jazz, ambient and lo fi, pick a book and listen. Ticketed.
Weekly seated yoga at the Doylestown library. Two morning sessions, gentle pace, no floor work involved.
An hour of Revolution era picture books plus a craft, run by the historical society inside the bookshop. Aimed at ages four to eight.
A Revolutionary War picture book read aloud plus a craft, run with the Doylestown Historical Society. Aimed at ages four to eight, Friday at eleven.
September's book is No Impact Man by Colin Beavan. Two hours of nature writing talk at the nature center, free, adults, drop in without registering.
Small bagged-and-tagged acrylic paintings hung in the bookshop for one Friday evening, five to seven thirty. Cheap art, and funnier than most of it.
West State from Hamilton to Clinton goes to pedestrians. Outdoor tables, late shopping, live music and games through eleven.
Painting, collage and drawing for ages 15 and up with special needs, ninety minutes of studio time and a treat at the end. Twenty six dollars for members, thirty five otherwise.
Skill work, games and open play for ages 8 to 10 on this date, supervised, ninety minutes on the court. Free for members and twenty dollars for everyone else.
Adults 18 and older with special needs get bingo, trivia, pizza and a dance party to finish. Held monthly at the Lower State Road branch, registration required.
Acoustic duo in the bar area, eight to midnight. The Otherside Bar next door runs a DJ from nine thirty if you want to keep the night going.
Cover band takes the main room eight to eleven on a Friday. Twelve Pennsylvania drafts, a cocktail lounge and a beer garden if the front room fills up.
Weekly free bird walk led by a local expert. Two hours on the trails, adults, donations welcome at the visitor center afterward.
The weekly market runs its Oktoberfest morning with Back Porch Jug Band playing. Same two dozen vendors, plus apples, winter squash and peppers coming in.
Last day for Saah's black and white shots of the DC hardcore scene, 1982 to 1997, hanging on the cafe walls. Free, and the doors open at eight if you want coffee with it.
Last morning to see Jim Saah's photographs of the DC punk scene, 1982 to 1997, hung in a coffee shop on South Main. Free, and the walls come down at two.
Saturday mornings at the Grange hall on Route 611, north of Doylestown. Growers and bakers under the pavilion, wrapped up by half past twelve, so this is an early errand rather than a lazy one.
The parts of Fonthill the standard tour skips, from the tower down to the crypt. Five hours of access on the day, and it is not a walk for bad knees.
An hour of yoga in a goat pasture, ten in the morning on Saturdays through mid-November. Thirty dollars a person, twelve and up, and the goats wander through the poses.
New Britain Township's fall day at North Branch Park, ten minutes west of Doylestown off Park Avenue. Ten to three on a Saturday, so plan it as a morning rather than an evening.
A working gristmill on the Neshaminy that has been grinding Bucks County grain since 1730, open for a guided walk every Saturday morning. Ten dollars, and the mill shop sells the flour.
Third Saturday walk through Doylestown Cemetery, this one built around the women buried there. Meet at the East Court Street gate at ten and expect roughly an hour on your feet.
Middle Atlantic Conference play at James Work Memorial Stadium, on the DelVal campus at the edge of town. Noon kickoff on a Saturday, so the lot opens early and you can be back downtown by mid-afternoon.
Bring your project and sit outside with other crafters for two hours. Open to every skill level from first row to decades in. Free, ages fifteen and up.
Documentary on the DC hardcore scene of the 1980s, Dischord Records and all. Screening in the theater's Films That Rock strand on a Saturday afternoon.
Meredith Barnes and Tina Nunn, the Bucks County DAR historian, on the history of the DAR and the dangerous roles women took on during the Revolutionary War. Ninety minutes at Borough Hall.
One last run at the 2026 Summer Quest badges with crafts and activities. Already collected them all? Bring a current badge project instead. Best for grades K through six.
The director of Salad Days and the photographer who shot the scene, in the record shop at three, with a pop-up shop alongside. Free, and it lands right after the County Theater screening.
Second night on West State Street. The road belongs to walkers, restaurants set up outside, and music runs until eleven. Last seating at ten.
Scott Crawford, Jim Saah and Greg Polard of the Where It Went podcast talk through how the film got made, in a cocktail bar off Main. Ticketed through Stage United.
Full band in the sports bar from six to nine, early enough to catch before dinner plans. The restaurant side picks up with Joe Plush at eight.
The loud end of a day-long town-wide run at eighties and nineties DC punk. Three bands from seven to eleven, after the film at the County, the pop-up shop and the panel.
Plush takes the bar area from eight to midnight. Barefoot Bobby and The Breakers plays the sports bar from six, so the whole building has music that night.
Cherry Lane Band is on the bill for Doylestown Township’s Fall Food Truck Festival at Central Park. Check the township’s event page for the festival schedule and vendor details.
Wax on, wax off, 1984, underwritten by Action Karate Doylestown. Sunday at one, and the crane kick lands better with a full house.
A full day of art making at the museum on a school holiday, nine to four, taught by Mike McKeough. Sixty dollars for members, eighty otherwise.
An hour-long writing workshop in the store on a Monday evening. Ticketed, and each ticket includes something from the author.
Weekly Monday trivia on North Main, seven to nine. Beer specials all night and prizes for whoever runs the table.
A rarely screened 1932 Joan Crawford melodrama, introduced by TCM writer Hannah Jack. One Tuesday evening, and rights issues kept this one out of circulation for decades.
Weekly themed hike through Peace Valley with the nature center staff. Aimed at adults, free of charge, donations accepted.
Midweek open mic in the Big Bar, six to nine. One of two open mics running in town that night, along with the Puck patio series.
A history of the Philadelphia rock station, discussed with a WMMR voice in the room. Wednesday at 6:30, ticketed. Worth it if you grew up with that dial position.
Robin Williams and the standing-on-desks one, 1989, in the Reel Rebels series. Single Wednesday evening screening.
Late September session of the outdoor yoga run, four to five. The garden is at its best right about now, before the light goes.
Closing night of the borough's September concert run. Free music from six, food trucks, kids activities, pets allowed. Extra parking sits in the county garage across the street.
September's book is The River is Waiting by Wally Lamb. An hour of discussion in the library's big meeting room.
Hitchcock's 1955 black comedy about a body nobody knows what to do with, in a new restoration. One Thursday evening show.
Last September session of the Friends of the Doylestown Library chair yoga run. Two Friday slots, 9:15 and 10:05, gentle throughout.
An hour from Penn Medicine on hobbies that hold cognition steady as you age. Free, in the library's big meeting room.
The nature center's tenth annual fundraiser and its fiftieth anniversary year. Live music, silent auction, food, craft beer, wine and local drinks under open sky.
Last September walk of the series. An expert leads two hours through Peace Valley looking for what is passing through. Free and open to adults.
The Doylestown Farmers Market runs Saturday, October 17, 2026, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on South Hamilton Street between West Oakland Avenue and West State Street, in the heart of downtown Doylestown. It is one Saturday in a regular season that runs April 18 through November 21, so five market days follow it before the winter market takes over at the Central Bucks Senior Center, 700 Shady Retreat Road, on the first and third Saturdays of December, January and February. Expect between 23 and 26 vendors selling produce, eggs, meat, bread, kombucha, soap, baked goods, coffee, microgreens and crafts. It is a producers-only market: every vendor has to grow what they sell or make it from local ingredients. October is apple and winter squash season on the market's own calendar, alongside eggplant, peppers, potatoes, lettuces, spinach and Napa cabbage. The musician booked for this date is Fools and Prophets. EBT and SNAP cards are accepted at the green market tent. The market was established in 1975 and is in its 51st season, the oldest continually operating farmers market in the county, run by the Bucks County Foodshed Alliance since 2017. The exact vendor list changes week to week: the market posts a Vendor Roll Call on its Instagram and Facebook each Thursday, and any change after that lands in the Instagram story channel called Vendor Status Updates. Check it Friday night, then head over for 8.
Second September run of the library's Google Docs class, this time in the big meeting room. Ninety minutes, free, no experience assumed.
Saturday afternoon craft session for adults. The library supplies everything, you supply two hours. Project announced closer to the date.
Two horror novelists in conversation on a Saturday evening at six. Free, in the store, and Wendig lives close enough that he turns up often.
Bluegrass played in the Big Room of a concrete tile factory, which is a sound you do not get anywhere else in Bucks County. Last date of the 2026 series.
Philadelphia potter Roberto Lugo leads a hands-on mug workshop at the Michener, with sessions at noon and 1:30. Adults pay $30 ($25 for members), kids six and up can join for $25, and children 10 and under need a registered adult alongside them.
An hour with Abigail Adams as part of the library's semiquincentennial programming. Sunday afternoon in the Pearl Buck room.
Last Monday quiz of September, seven to nine in the bar. Kitchen runs late, so dinner and trivia work in the same sitting.
The Friends group meets in person to talk about The Island of Missing Trees. Separate from the library's own book club, and it runs in the evening.
Last walkabout of September. Adults hike the trails with a naturalist on a new theme. Free, no registration, donations welcome.
Last Wednesday of September at the Big Bar open mic, six to nine. Late kitchen, no cover, host runs the sign-up sheet.
Kurosawa's 1950 film where four people tell the same story four different ways. Wednesday evening, with Cinema Studies notes attached.
Ninety minutes off the normal route through Henry Mercer's concrete castle: tower stairs, hidden passageways, the rooms the standard tour skips. Steep and dark in places, age fourteen and up.
The mockumentary that turned an amplifier knob into a punchline, screened in the theater's Films That Rock strand. One night only on State Street, so plan around the seven o'clock start.
Science fiction, fantasy and horror talk over drinks at Hops/Scotch, run by the bookshop and free to join. Meets the first Thursday of the month.
Dave Nonini runs the room at the town's dedicated music venue. Signups at 6:30, host starts at seven, and singers, poets and comedians all get a slot.
Gentle mobility work done from a chair, aimed at older adults and paid for by the library Friends. Space is limited and it runs first come, first served on Friday mornings.
The last block party of the year. North Main between State and Court closes to cars, restaurants push tables into the street, and there are street games and live music until eleven.
The Climbing Sideways show tapes live in the shop with writer Joseph Earl Thomas as guest, talking about work, life and figuring out what you actually want to do.
The Doylestown Farmers Market runs Saturday, October 17, 2026, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on South Hamilton Street between West Oakland Avenue and West State Street, in the heart of downtown Doylestown. It is one Saturday in a regular season that runs April 18 through November 21, so five market days follow it before the winter market takes over at the Central Bucks Senior Center, 700 Shady Retreat Road, on the first and third Saturdays of December, January and February. Expect between 23 and 26 vendors selling produce, eggs, meat, bread, kombucha, soap, baked goods, coffee, microgreens and crafts. It is a producers-only market: every vendor has to grow what they sell or make it from local ingredients. October is apple and winter squash season on the market's own calendar, alongside eggplant, peppers, potatoes, lettuces, spinach and Napa cabbage. The musician booked for this date is Fools and Prophets. EBT and SNAP cards are accepted at the green market tent. The market was established in 1975 and is in its 51st season, the oldest continually operating farmers market in the county, run by the Bucks County Foodshed Alliance since 2017. The exact vendor list changes week to week: the market posts a Vendor Roll Call on its Instagram and Facebook each Thursday, and any change after that lands in the Instagram story channel called Vendor Status Updates. Check it Friday night, then head over for 8.
Costumed guides walk you past the graves of more than two hundred Civil War veterans, among them five generals and the Union Army's surgeon general. Reserve by phone. The season closes October 31.
Kids read a book out loud to a therapy dog, which turns out to be a low pressure way to practice. Slots at 10:00, 10:30 and 11:00, and the Friends ask you to email for one.
First Saturday of the month in the shop, facilitated by Lisa Santa Barbara. An hour with people who turned up to talk about the book rather than the weather.
A two hour guided session on North Main where you blend a natural perfume of your own, with a glass of wine along the way. Run by Bloom Lab Perfumerie, tickets through their site.
Night two of the season's final block party. Same stretch of North Main, five to eleven, with food and drink specials from the restaurants on the block and last seating at ten.
The Sunday morning version of the perfume workshop on North Main, this one building a roll-on rather than a spray. Two hours, run by Bloom Lab Perfumerie.
London's National Theatre beams a new staging of Moliere's comedy of manners onto the County screen. A Sunday matinee that runs long, so budget the whole afternoon.
A conservator from the Conservation Center for Art and Historic Artifacts walks through how to store and handle the family scrapbook, the signed first edition, the ticket stub you keep meaning to frame.
An adult craft night on the first Monday of the month. The library supplies everything and the project itself is still to be announced. Drop in any time inside the two hour window.
Nobody tells you the title until the lights go down. Staff picks something from the vault, members get in free, and the whole room finds out at the same moment.
Monday nights in the bar, seven to nine, with beer specials and prizes for the winning table. Thirty-odd drafts and a kitchen open late if your team needs consoling.
Riverchasers sets up three or four tables in the restaurant every Tuesday. No money changes hands on the table, and turning up before 6:30 starts you with more chips.
Ninety minutes off the normal route through Henry Mercer's concrete castle: tower stairs, hidden passageways, the rooms the standard tour skips. Steep and dark in places, age fourteen and up.
Bob Tomlinson hosts in the Big Bar area, six to nine on Wednesdays. Bring an instrument or take a stool and listen to whoever signs up that week.
The baker behind Lily P. Crumbs walks through her new cookbook with local food writer Becky Libourel Diamond. Free, in the shop, and the questions turn practical fast.
A documentary about soil and the farmers rebuilding it, brought in by the Bucks County Foodshed Alliance. Worth a ticket if you buy at the Hamilton Street market and wonder where it starts.
Ninety minutes off the normal route through Henry Mercer's concrete castle: tower stairs, hidden passageways, the rooms the standard tour skips. Steep and dark in places, age fourteen and up.
A monthly discussion group for women in business, with a different guest facilitator each session depending on the book. Ninety minutes in the shop after work.
The 2009 horror comedy that got read wrong on release and right ever since, running in the After Dark slot. One screening, and the crowd is half the reason to go.
Gentle mobility work done from a chair, aimed at older adults and paid for by the library Friends. Space is limited and it runs first come, first served on Friday mornings.
Walk Fonthill at your own pace instead of on a guided tour, room to room through Mercer's tile-covered concrete castle. Last entry is two o'clock, so do not cut it close.
The Doylestown Farmers Market runs Saturday, October 17, 2026, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on South Hamilton Street between West Oakland Avenue and West State Street, in the heart of downtown Doylestown. It is one Saturday in a regular season that runs April 18 through November 21, so five market days follow it before the winter market takes over at the Central Bucks Senior Center, 700 Shady Retreat Road, on the first and third Saturdays of December, January and February. Expect between 23 and 26 vendors selling produce, eggs, meat, bread, kombucha, soap, baked goods, coffee, microgreens and crafts. It is a producers-only market: every vendor has to grow what they sell or make it from local ingredients. October is apple and winter squash season on the market's own calendar, alongside eggplant, peppers, potatoes, lettuces, spinach and Napa cabbage. The musician booked for this date is Fools and Prophets. EBT and SNAP cards are accepted at the green market tent. The market was established in 1975 and is in its 51st season, the oldest continually operating farmers market in the county, run by the Bucks County Foodshed Alliance since 2017. The exact vendor list changes week to week: the market posts a Vendor Roll Call on its Instagram and Facebook each Thursday, and any change after that lands in the Instagram story channel called Vendor Status Updates. Check it Friday night, then head over for 8.
Day one of a two-Saturday workshop: identifying, digging and processing clay out of the ground, then hand-building with primitive tools. Rain date is the Sunday after.
Walk Fonthill at your own pace instead of on a guided tour, room to room through Mercer's tile-covered concrete castle. Last entry is two o'clock, so do not cut it close.
A hands on adult tech class at the Doylestown branch with laptops supplied by the library. The topic for this session is still to be announced, seats are limited and registration is required.
Five dollars gets a kid into a Saturday morning monster caper on a real cinema screen. Members bring theirs free, and it wraps well before lunch.
The Mercer's big annual fundraiser: tasting tables from area restaurants, caterers and bakeries, crafted cocktails, live music and dancing among the tools. Twenty-one and up, and tickets run steep.
A small girl, a rising body count, and 1956 censorship rules doing something very strange to the ending. First of the theater's Spooky Season Sunday afternoons.
The Museum of Indian Culture runs an interactive hour on Lenape life before Europeans arrived: housing, clothing, food and how the seasons in the eastern woodlands shaped all three. Free, hosted by the library Friends.
Monday nights in the bar, seven to nine, with beer specials and prizes for the winning table. Thirty-odd drafts and a kitchen open late if your team needs consoling.
The coworking space on West Court opens its doors for a day, four times a year. Bring a laptop, work alongside other local creative professionals, see whether the setup suits you.
A free hour of bingo on the second Tuesday of the month with prizes on the table. Bring your own covered drink and dry snacks, which is the library's rule and not ours.
Riverchasers sets up three or four tables in the restaurant every Tuesday. No money changes hands on the table, and turning up before 6:30 starts you with more chips.
Ninety minutes off the normal route through Henry Mercer's concrete castle: tower stairs, hidden passageways, the rooms the standard tour skips. Steep and dark in places, age fourteen and up.
Bob Tomlinson hosts in the Big Bar area, six to nine on Wednesdays. Bring an instrument or take a stool and listen to whoever signs up that week.
A 1927 haunted-house silent with live accompaniment from Not So Silent Cinema, meaning the score gets played in the room while the film runs. Later start than the usual midweek show.
Ninety minutes off the normal route through Henry Mercer's concrete castle: tower stairs, hidden passageways, the rooms the standard tour skips. Steep and dark in places, age fourteen and up.
An hour of local business people comparing notes over coffee at the coworking space on West Court. Listed by the Foundry on the town calendar, one of two dates this autumn.
Two women, a Thunderbird and the American West, screened in the Reel Rebels series. It runs long, so a 7:15 start puts you back on State Street near ten.
Gentle mobility work done from a chair, aimed at older adults and paid for by the library Friends. Space is limited and it runs first come, first served on Friday mornings.
A nature reading group that meets the third Friday afternoon at the nature center. October is Demon Copperhead, November is Braiding Sweetgrass. Free, and no registration needed.
Horror writer Robert Ottone on his new Amityville novel, joined by Nicole Wolverton and Diana Rodriguez Wallach. Two weeks before Halloween, in a bookshop, which is the right setting.
The Doylestown Farmers Market runs Saturday, October 17, 2026, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on South Hamilton Street between West Oakland Avenue and West State Street, in the heart of downtown Doylestown. It is one Saturday in a regular season that runs April 18 through November 21, so five market days follow it before the winter market takes over at the Central Bucks Senior Center, 700 Shady Retreat Road, on the first and third Saturdays of December, January and February. Expect between 23 and 26 vendors selling produce, eggs, meat, bread, kombucha, soap, baked goods, coffee, microgreens and crafts. It is a producers-only market: every vendor has to grow what they sell or make it from local ingredients. October is apple and winter squash season on the market's own calendar, alongside eggplant, peppers, potatoes, lettuces, spinach and Napa cabbage. The musician booked for this date is Fools and Prophets. EBT and SNAP cards are accepted at the green market tent. The market was established in 1975 and is in its 51st season, the oldest continually operating farmers market in the county, run by the Bucks County Foodshed Alliance since 2017. The exact vendor list changes week to week: the market posts a Vendor Roll Call on its Instagram and Facebook each Thursday, and any change after that lands in the Instagram story channel called Vendor Status Updates. Check it Friday night, then head over for 8.
Third Saturday mornings through October, a walk among Bucks County women worth knowing: the school nurse who opened the first polio clinic in the country, the first director of the Whitney Museum.
Eighty plus artisans, vintage dealers, food trucks and live music spread across the Mercer Museum grounds for a day. Free to walk in, leashed dogs welcome, and parking is in the town lots.
Walk Fonthill at your own pace instead of on a guided tour, room to room through Mercer's tile-covered concrete castle. Last entry is two o'clock, so do not cut it close.
Day two of the two-Saturday workshop: mixing colored slips from natural pigments, decorating, then firing and sealing the pots using primitive techniques. Three hundred dollars covers both sessions.
A gothic masquerade across the tile factory grounds: fire performers, a costume procession, a ceremonial bronze pour, artisan vendors and DJs until close. Dinner and a cash bar come with the ticket.
A local first-time novelist reads from The Crimson Traveler, with themed drinks to match. Saturday evening in the shop, and hometown launches here tend to fill up.
Walk Fonthill at your own pace instead of on a guided tour, room to room through Mercer's tile-covered concrete castle. Last entry is two o'clock, so do not cut it close.
Bandages, bad puns, and a comedy duo running out of monsters to meet. A Sunday afternoon in the Spooky Season lineup, gentle enough for kids who scare easy.
The bestselling novelist behind Outlawed comes through with Bog Queen. Monday evening, free to attend, and one to arrive early for if you want a seat.
Monday nights in the bar, seven to nine, with beer specials and prizes for the winning table. Thirty-odd drafts and a kitchen open late if your team needs consoling.
Riverchasers sets up three or four tables in the restaurant every Tuesday. No money changes hands on the table, and turning up before 6:30 starts you with more chips.
Ninety minutes off the normal route through Henry Mercer's concrete castle: tower stairs, hidden passageways, the rooms the standard tour skips. Steep and dark in places, age fourteen and up.
Bob Tomlinson hosts in the Big Bar area, six to nine on Wednesdays. Bring an instrument or take a stool and listen to whoever signs up that week.
Shyamalan's Philadelphia ghost story back on a big screen twenty-odd years on, when everyone in the room already knows. Watching the crowd is half of it.
October's pick is My Friends by Fredrik Backman. One hour in the library's Doylestown Study room, free, and the group works through a new book most months.
Kim Novak plays a Manhattan witch with a Siamese cat and a grudge, at the softer end of the Spooky Season slate. Technicolor, no jump scares.
The Doylestown Farmers Market runs Saturday, October 17, 2026, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on South Hamilton Street between West Oakland Avenue and West State Street, in the heart of downtown Doylestown. It is one Saturday in a regular season that runs April 18 through November 21, so five market days follow it before the winter market takes over at the Central Bucks Senior Center, 700 Shady Retreat Road, on the first and third Saturdays of December, January and February. Expect between 23 and 26 vendors selling produce, eggs, meat, bread, kombucha, soap, baked goods, coffee, microgreens and crafts. It is a producers-only market: every vendor has to grow what they sell or make it from local ingredients. October is apple and winter squash season on the market's own calendar, alongside eggplant, peppers, potatoes, lettuces, spinach and Napa cabbage. The musician booked for this date is Fools and Prophets. EBT and SNAP cards are accepted at the green market tent. The market was established in 1975 and is in its 51st season, the oldest continually operating farmers market in the county, run by the Bucks County Foodshed Alliance since 2017. The exact vendor list changes week to week: the market posts a Vendor Roll Call on its Instagram and Facebook each Thursday, and any change after that lands in the Instagram story channel called Vendor Status Updates. Check it Friday night, then head over for 8.
Doylestown Township's native plant garden sits behind Kids Castle in Central Park, and its volunteer brigade weeds, plants and cleans up on the fourth Saturday morning from March through November.
Gently used fiction and nonfiction from popular authors, priced to move, with the money going back to the branch. Saturday runs almost the whole day in the Pearl Buck room.
Broomsticks optional, costumes not. Riders gather at Broad Commons Park on the last Saturday morning in October, the same morning the Spooktacular parade runs a few blocks up at the county building.
Discover Doylestown's Halloween costume contest and trick-or-treat parade takes over the Bucks County Administration Building lawn. Come in costume — the contest doesn't wait for latecomers.
Ninety minutes among the inventors, adventurers, writers and industrialists buried in a Victorian garden cemetery founded in 1849. Reservations by phone, and the money goes back into restoration work.
Coward's 1925 comedy about two wives and one returning Frenchman, filmed on stage and screened here. Two chances to catch it, a Sunday matinee and a Tuesday night.
Doylestown has been the county seat since 1812, and this Sunday afternoon walk visits the judges, ambassadors, congressmen and legislators who ended up here. Reserve by phone; the season ends October 31.
The Sunday half of the Friends' fall book sale, a shorter afternoon session in the Pearl Buck room. Used fiction and nonfiction, and the proceeds stay with the Doylestown branch.
Monday nights in the bar, seven to nine, with beer specials and prizes for the winning table. Thirty-odd drafts and a kitchen open late if your team needs consoling.
The Central Bucks detachment meets at the American Legion hall on North Street on the last Monday of the month. Free, and open to Marines, FMF personnel and anyone who wants to pitch in locally.
Burton's afterlife bureaucracy comedy on the Tuesday before Halloween. Sandworms, striped suits and Harry Belafonte, all better in a room full of people who know the words.
Riverchasers sets up three or four tables in the restaurant every Tuesday. No money changes hands on the table, and turning up before 6:30 starts you with more chips.
Ninety minutes off the normal route through Henry Mercer's concrete castle: tower stairs, hidden passageways, the rooms the standard tour skips. Steep and dark in places, age fourteen and up.
Bob Tomlinson hosts in the Big Bar area, six to nine on Wednesdays. Bring an instrument or take a stool and listen to whoever signs up that week.
Vincent Price alone in a dead world, the 1964 take on the story that later became I Am Legend. Black and white, bleak, and short enough for a school night.
Ninety minutes off the normal route through Henry Mercer's concrete castle: tower stairs, hidden passageways, the rooms the standard tour skips. Steep and dark in places, age fourteen and up.
Kubrick's hotel, the Steadicam down the hallway, and that carpet, two nights before Halloween. Long runtime, so the 7:15 start means a late walk back to the car.
Gentle mobility work done from a chair, aimed at older adults and paid for by the library Friends. Space is limited and it runs first come, first served on Friday mornings.
Dress the dog and bring them down on the last market Saturday of October. The regular Hamilton Street lineup runs alongside it, with live music and a costume event just for pets.
Ninety minutes off the normal route through Henry Mercer's concrete castle, and this one lands on Halloween. Tower stairs, hidden passageways, dark corners. Age fourteen and up.
The Halloween morning round of the library's read to a therapy dog program. Children of any age, three slots between ten and half past eleven, requested by email though not required.
Sam Raimi's chainsaw slapstick starting at quarter to ten on Halloween night. Costumes will be in the room. Not the screening to bring anyone squeamish to.
Ninety minutes off the normal route through Henry Mercer's concrete castle: tower stairs, hidden passageways, the rooms the standard tour skips. Steep and dark in places, age fourteen and up.
One of two book reviews the Round Table holds each year, at one o'clock inside the museum itself. The title gets announced closer to the date.
An adult craft night on the first Monday of the month. The library supplies everything and the project itself is still to be announced. Drop in any time inside the two hour window.
Monday nights in the bar, seven to nine, with beer specials and prizes for the winning table. Thirty-odd drafts and a kitchen open late if your team needs consoling.
Coward's 1925 comedy about two wives and one returning Frenchman, filmed on stage and screened here. The evening showing, for anyone who missed the October matinee.
Hemingway's short story stretched into a Burt Lancaster noir, screening under Cinema Studies. Shadows, double crosses, and an ending you see coming and enjoy anyway.
Read your own work or just sit and listen. The theme this round is Bearing Witness, poets of any age are welcome, and readers sign up ahead with the Friends of the Doylestown Library.
Mike Judge's 2006 satire that people keep describing as a documentary now. After Dark slot, one screening, and a crowd that will laugh at the uncomfortable parts.
Fifty one seasons of Saturday mornings on South Hamilton Street: produce, mushrooms, meat, eggs, bread, pastry, flowers and a run of craft vendors. Leashed dogs welcome and the market takes SNAP.
Ninety minutes off the normal route through Henry Mercer's concrete castle: tower stairs, hidden passageways, the rooms the standard tour skips. Steep and dark in places, age fourteen and up.
Three hours of local writers at their own tables at the Doylestown branch. The library had the date and time locked in but not the lineup, so treat the roster as pending.
A debut novelist signing Ghost Orchid on a Saturday afternoon, free to attend. The kind of first-book event where the author remembers everyone who showed up.
Ninety minutes off the normal route through Henry Mercer's concrete castle: tower stairs, hidden passageways, the rooms the standard tour skips. Steep and dark in places, age fourteen and up.
Nobody tells you the title until the lights go down. Staff picks something from the vault, members get in free, and the whole room finds out at the same moment.
A free hour of bingo on the second Tuesday of the month with prizes on the table. Bring your own covered drink and dry snacks, which is the library's rule and not ours.
The November session of the local business meetup, this one at the Foundry's North Main location rather than West Court. One hour, late morning.
Award-winning Appalachian writer Andrew K. Clark talks through Hollow Folk with Marc Avery. Wednesday evening in the shop, free, and short enough to still get dinner after.
Three hours of D-Day told from both sides, programmed for Veterans Day. An all-star 1962 cast and a runtime that earns the early night afterward.
Pennebaker following Dylan through the 1965 England tour, cue cards and all. Programmed under both Reel Rebels and Films That Rock, which tells you the room it draws.
Gentle mobility work done from a chair, aimed at older adults and paid for by the library Friends. Space is limited and it runs first come, first served on Friday mornings.
Fifty one seasons of Saturday mornings on South Hamilton Street: produce, mushrooms, meat, eggs, bread, pastry, flowers and a run of craft vendors. Leashed dogs welcome and the market takes SNAP.
The morning the holiday lights go up. Discover Doylestown puts out a call for volunteers to hang lights around the borough, about two weeks before the tree lighting switches them on.
Gene Wilder, the chocolate river, and the boat scene that has been quietly unsettling children since 1971. Five dollars on a Saturday morning, free for member kids.
Doris Day as torch singer Ruth Etting opposite James Cagney, in a Deep Focus Sunday slot. A musical on the surface and considerably darker underneath.
Ninety minutes off the normal route through Henry Mercer's concrete castle: tower stairs, hidden passageways, the rooms the standard tour skips. Steep and dark in places, age fourteen and up.
The 1976 broadcast-news satire that keeps aging in the wrong direction, screening under Reel Rebels. Bring someone who has only ever heard the mad-as-hell line quoted.
Ninety minutes off the normal route through Henry Mercer's concrete castle: tower stairs, hidden passageways, the rooms the standard tour skips. Steep and dark in places, age fourteen and up.
Two hours on a Thursday evening at the coworking space on West Court, the seasonal version of its members and neighbors mixer. Listed on the town calendar by the Foundry.
November's book is The God of the Woods by Liz Moore. An hour in the Pearl Buck meeting room, free, and the club keeps going through the winter.
Gentle mobility work done from a chair, aimed at older adults and paid for by the library Friends. Space is limited and it runs first come, first served on Friday mornings.
Revolution-era picture books read aloud plus a craft, run with the Doylestown Historical Society. Built for ages four to eight and done well before lunch.
A nature reading group that meets the third Friday afternoon at the nature center. October is Demon Copperhead, November is Braiding Sweetgrass. Free, and no registration needed.
Fifty one seasons of Saturday mornings on South Hamilton Street: produce, mushrooms, meat, eggs, bread, pastry, flowers and a run of craft vendors. Leashed dogs welcome and the market takes SNAP.
The November round of the library's adult tech series, laptops supplied. Topic still to be announced. Registration is required, either online or by calling the Doylestown branch.
Nick Brewster brings AARK's animal ambassadors to the Pearl Buck room for an hour, along with the point of the whole program: what to do when you find an injured animal. Aimed at all ages.
Two Philadelphia sports writers on Rocky and on a career spent covering the city's teams. Saturday evening, and the room will be full of people with opinions about both.
Ninety minutes off the normal route through Henry Mercer's concrete castle: tower stairs, hidden passageways, the rooms the standard tour skips. Steep and dark in places, age fourteen and up.
A new local documentary tracing how a crossroads village turned into the county seat. Screened in the town it is about, inside a 1938 theater that is part of the story.
Four players out of Hunterdon County running Americana roots music on guitars, banjo, Dobro, fiddle, harmonica, mandolin, washboard, wash tub bass and an actual jug. Free, one hour, Sunday afternoon.
Free photos with Santa in a cottage set up in the Hamilton parking lot, running from the day after Thanksgiving through Christmas Eve. Donations welcome; the line moves fastest on weekday mornings.
112 years running: downtown Doylestown lights its tree the Friday after Thanksgiving, 5 to 8pm. Past years have paired it with a Santa parade — check discoverdoylestown.org closer to the date for this year's route.
Doylestown Township's native plant garden sits behind Kids Castle in Central Park, and its volunteer brigade weeds, plants and cleans up on the fourth Saturday morning from March through November.
The Sunday after Thanksgiving: a 5K, a 10K, a two mile walk and a half mile kids' run around the DelVal campus, then hot chocolate and bounce houses. Proceeds go to Bucks County Opportunity Council.
November's meeting of the Central Bucks detachment, same hall on North Street, same last Monday of the month slot. Marines, FMF personnel and other volunteers are welcome.
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Burby
Your dog in the burbs