Active Story Time
The Friday run of the library's story time for ones, twos, and kids who like to keep moving. Same Story Room, same half hour, end of the week.
7 things on this weekend, 207 on the calendar.
The Friday run of the library's story time for ones, twos, and kids who like to keep moving. Same Story Room, same half hour, end of the week.
A Friday afternoon kickoff, Ipswich Town against Liverpool, on the screens at the Easton Road gastropub. Select drafts drop to $5 for the match.
Seven matches across seven hours, starting with Newcastle against Bournemouth at 7:30 in the morning and closing with Hull versus Aston Villa at half twelve. Breakfast is on the menu.
Kids run their own stalls at Miller Meadow alongside the wider community market. Three hours on the first Saturday of the month, with the young sellers handling their own money and pitches.
A family story time with books, music, and art, the library's weekend slot for kids who miss the weekday sessions.
Sunday morning doubleheader: Everton against Man United at nine, then Arsenal versus Chelsea at half eleven. Get there for the first one if you want a seat with a sightline.
The Horsham Farmers' Market runs Sunday, October 4, 2026, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Horsham Township Library, 435 Babylon Road, Horsham. The 2026 season started June 14 and wraps on Sunday, October 25, so this is one of the regular season's last Sundays. The library is the market's new home, and vendors set up both indoors and out. Expect fresh produce, sweets, handmade designs and flowers, plus food trucks with a seating area if you would rather eat there than carry it home. The Friends of the Horsham Library open the Book Café most Sundays during market hours, and October 4 is on the calendar, so budget for a book along with the produce. Pets are welcome on a leash. The market goes ahead rain or shine unless the weather turns dangerous. Parking is the part to plan. The township publishes a parking map for the 2026 season: the parking area is marked, the no-parking zones are marked, and there is no parking in the neighborhoods. The map also marks a crossing guard and the walking routes over to the vendors. Vendor details live on the market's Facebook page. Park where the map says, not in the neighborhoods, and walk over.
All-you-can-eat barbecue on the holiday Monday, 3 to 8, with the taps running all afternoon. A solid landing spot if the grill at home feels like too much work.
Labor Day edition of the weekly pub quiz on Easton Road. Seven at night, $5 drafts, food specials, prizes for the winning table. Worth a call ahead given the holiday.
Stories and songs on the library's outdoor programming porch, a quick Tuesday-morning half hour while the warm weather lasts. Registration is per session on the library calendar.
Music, stories, and crafts for kids up to age 4, Tuesday mornings at the Union Library on York Road. Hatboro's library sits a few minutes from Horsham.
An hour on a working vegetable farm for three to five year olds and one favorite grown-up. September's theme is roots, with a craft and time out in the fields.
One on one help with a phone, tablet or laptop from RSVP volunteers, in forty five minute slots at six, seven and eight. Bring the device and the passwords.
A different craft each month for adults, September is pixel paintings. Forty spaces. October brings reverse coloring and November zen drawings.
The seven-day tribute relay from the Flight 93 Memorial to the World Trade Center passes through Horsham on its way into Philadelphia. Horsham Rotary sponsors it and is asking neighbors to line the route.
A story time built for ones and twos who will not sit still, with movement worked into the half hour. Wednesday mornings in the Story Room.
A monthly afternoon book group at the Union Library. Ask at the front desk for this month's title, read it, then show up with an opinion about it.
Trish Troilo plays the suffragist Alice Paul for an evening, part of the Union Library's run of programs marking the country's 250th year. One hour, first person, in costume.
The morning half of the library's needlework habit. Knitters, crocheters and menders around one table for an hour on Thursdays. Walk in with your own project.
A free evening built for families living with Parkinson's: a resource fair at 4:30, dinner at 5:30, then a panel from Penn Medicine, Main Line Health and the Parkinson's Foundation. RSVP, the room holds 126.
A 50-minute vinyasa class in the farm's outdoor classroom, with the fields going gold around you. Buy a single class or the set.
An evening of sculpting whatever comes to mind out of Model Magic clay, open to preschool through fifth grade. Registration on the library calendar.
The Union Library's evening book group takes the second Thursday of the month, an hour of talking about whatever everyone just finished reading.
The Friday run of the library's story time for ones, twos, and kids who like to keep moving. Same Story Room, same half hour, end of the week.
After-hours trivia in the closed library: bring a team or take it on solo. The front doors lock at close, so players come in through the meeting room doors to the left.
The lakeside beer garden keeps its stage busy into September, with this rock outfit playing the Friday evening slot and the food truck of the day parked nearby.
Three hours of mediumship, psychometry and object readings inside the Keith House, which Graeme Park bills as the most haunted place in Horsham. Bring a small personal item if you want it read.
Classic cars fill the St. Catherine of Siena lot on Witmer Road with a flea market running alongside. Three hours on a Saturday morning, put on by the Knights of Columbus.
Six fixtures rolling from ten in the morning through the three o'clock Sunderland versus Arsenal, including Liverpool against Fulham and Spurs against Everton. Seven hours of football and $5 drafts.
A monthly Saturday workshop where local poets bring drafts, read aloud, and trade notes. Second Saturday mornings in the meeting rooms.
The Honor and Courage Foundation walk starts at Miller Meadow and heads through Hatboro, five minutes from Horsham. Eleven to half two, thirty five dollars.
German bands, a beer tent and a kids' area on the club's sixty-eight wooded acres in Warminster, about ten minutes up Davisville Road from Horsham. They have run this one for close to ninety years.
Kids in grades 2 through 6 learn to code by building games based on favorite books and characters. Bring your own laptop; the hour is free.
Volunteer tutors work through basic arithmetic with kindergarten through third graders in the library meeting rooms. The fall block runs every Saturday from September 12 through November 7, and sign-ups go through One In Math.
The Union Library of Hatboro clears its shelves on a Saturday afternoon on York Road. Two hours, cheap paperbacks, and the money stays with the library.
The Rotary Club of Hatboro's yearly lobster and steak dinner out on the College Settlement grounds, with a raffle table running alongside. Tickets go in advance, none are sold at the gate.
Saturday night on the lakeside patio with a cover band, a rotating food truck, and the drink lines that make this the busiest corner of Horsham on a warm weekend.
Thirteen kitchens run deals for six days. Iron Abbey does three courses for $40, Cafe Lombardi is buy one entree get the second half off, Copper Crow sets $25 lunch and $35 dinner. Say the words at the table.
Post 9788's run and walk marks September 11 and raises money for veterans' mental health work. Registration and bibs at nine, anthem at 9:30, race off at ten. Awards by age group.
Bria Method and the Brad Fox Charitable Foundation run this one in Warminster, a short hop east of Horsham. Three hours from nine, forty dollars in.
The Manchester derby, United against City at half eleven, with Coventry versus Brighton ahead of it at nine. This is the one the room fills up for.
The Horsham Farmers' Market runs Sunday, October 4, 2026, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Horsham Township Library, 435 Babylon Road, Horsham. The 2026 season started June 14 and wraps on Sunday, October 25, so this is one of the regular season's last Sundays. The library is the market's new home, and vendors set up both indoors and out. Expect fresh produce, sweets, handmade designs and flowers, plus food trucks with a seating area if you would rather eat there than carry it home. The Friends of the Horsham Library open the Book Café most Sundays during market hours, and October 4 is on the calendar, so budget for a book along with the produce. Pets are welcome on a leash. The market goes ahead rain or shine unless the weather turns dangerous. Parking is the part to plan. The township publishes a parking map for the 2026 season: the parking area is marked, the no-parking zones are marked, and there is no parking in the neighborhoods. The map also marks a crossing guard and the walking routes over to the vendors. Vendor details live on the market's Facebook page. Park where the map says, not in the neighborhoods, and walk over.
A weekday afternoon showing of the Michael Jackson biopic in the library meeting rooms, with free popcorn while supplies last.
This month's pick for the library's mystery readers is Andrea Mara's It Should Have Been You. A Monday evening hour for crime fiction fans.
Bring whatever you are knitting, crocheting or mending and sit with the group for an hour. Jen Drust leads it. Nothing on Labor Day, September 7.
Weekly pub quiz at the gastropub on Easton Road. Seven at night, $5 drafts, food specials, and prizes for the table that knows the most. Get there early if you want a booth.
Stories and songs on the library's outdoor programming porch, a quick Tuesday-morning half hour while the warm weather lasts. Registration is per session on the library calendar.
Music, stories, and crafts for kids up to age 4, Tuesday mornings at the Union Library on York Road. Hatboro's library sits a few minutes from Horsham.
Grown-ups only Mario Kart on the library's consoles, racing for bragging rights. Ages 18 and up; the library supplies the games and systems.
A story time built for ones and twos who will not sit still, with movement worked into the half hour. Wednesday mornings in the Story Room.
The second September session of the library's teen campaign, guest dungeon masters running the table for grades six through eight. Registration opens ahead of the date.
A weekly evening yoga hour at the library, open to whoever turns up with a mat. It runs Wednesdays into November. No session on September 9.
A public townhall on the PA PFAS Multi-Site Study, held in the high school. Anyone following the township's long-running water story can hear where the health research stands and ask questions in person.
How teens earn service hours at the library, laid out for parents and their grades six to twelve kids. Useful if Key Club or National Honor Society hours are due.
The morning half of the library's needlework habit. Knitters, crocheters and menders around one table for an hour on Thursdays. Walk in with your own project.
The Friday run of the library's story time for ones, twos, and kids who like to keep moving. Same Story Room, same half hour, end of the week.
One Friday fixture, Brentford against Chelsea, from three o'clock. Two hours of football to start the weekend, with select drafts at $5 while it runs.
Food trucks, a parish-run beer garden, and games for the kids on the church grounds on Witmer Road. Seating is set up, though you can bring your own, and pantry donations earn raffle entries.
Teens play Family Feud after hours at the library, part of a game show series for grades 6 through 12.
Classic cars line York Road from 5:30 to 8:30 for the Hatboro chamber's Cruise Night, part car show, part family fun night, part food drive. Hatboro sits right on Horsham's border, and this strip is the closest thing the area has to a shared main street.
Another seven match Saturday, opening with Spurs against Aston Villa at 7:30 in the morning and running to Nottingham Forest versus Coventry at half twelve. Five games kick off at ten.
Cyclocross racing takes over Chestnut Creek Park all day, eight races from 8:15 in the morning, first timers through elite fields chasing a $300 payout. Kids 10 and under get their own free race at 12:15 with medals for everyone, and proceeds go to the St. Vincent de Paul food pantry.
Two hours of watercolor on a Renaissance fair theme at the Union Library in Hatboro. Registration is required and a seat costs $15. The library runs one of these most months.
Teens tie-dye at the library: bring your own t-shirt and dress for mess. Open to grades 6 through 12.
Six hours of live music on a church lawn just over the Horsham line, with food, refreshments and games running alongside. Open to anyone who wants to turn up.
Volunteer tutors work through basic arithmetic with kindergarten through third graders in the library meeting rooms. The fall block runs every Saturday from September 12 through November 7, and sign-ups go through One In Math.
The Saturday repeat of the teen volunteering session, same hour of detail on Key Club and honor society hours, for anyone who could not make the Wednesday night one.
The Horsham Farmers' Market runs Sunday, October 4, 2026, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Horsham Township Library, 435 Babylon Road, Horsham. The 2026 season started June 14 and wraps on Sunday, October 25, so this is one of the regular season's last Sundays. The library is the market's new home, and vendors set up both indoors and out. Expect fresh produce, sweets, handmade designs and flowers, plus food trucks with a seating area if you would rather eat there than carry it home. The Friends of the Horsham Library open the Book Café most Sundays during market hours, and October 4 is on the calendar, so budget for a book along with the produce. Pets are welcome on a leash. The market goes ahead rain or shine unless the weather turns dangerous. Parking is the part to plan. The township publishes a parking map for the 2026 season: the parking area is marked, the no-parking zones are marked, and there is no parking in the neighborhoods. The map also marks a crossing guard and the walking routes over to the vendors. Vendor details live on the market's Facebook page. Park where the map says, not in the neighborhoods, and walk over.
Grades 3 through 5 race Mario Kart on the library's consoles on a Monday afternoon. The library supplies the games and systems.
Weekly pub quiz at the gastropub on Easton Road. Seven at night, $5 drafts, food specials, and prizes for the table that knows the most. Get there early if you want a booth.
Two open-ended morning hours of toys and floor play where little kids and their grown-ups meet other families. No registration needed.
Music, stories, and crafts for kids up to age 4, Tuesday mornings at the Union Library on York Road. Hatboro's library sits a few minutes from Horsham.
A drop-in craft table in the Story Room all day: come whenever, make the quick project with the kids, head out. No sign-up.
Dancing, singing, wiggling, and a story or two for the preschool set, one Wednesday morning at the library.
Comic illustrator Jason Rodriguez teaches an interactive drawing lesson for grades 6 through 12, paid for by the Montgomery County Library District.
Late-afternoon networking with the Horsham Business Association at Soul Spirit Salt Spa on Easton Road. Ninety minutes built around stepping away from the desk for a while. Registration required.
Child Guidance Resource Centers hosts an all-ages board game evening at the library, built around getting families playing at one table.
Friday opens the Bavarian weekend with a European market of local artisans from five, German beer and food all night, and the Galena Brass Band playing seven to ten. Staff in dirndls and lederhosen.
Fireworks cap the Pennypack Events Committee's annual Party in the Park at the community center on Spring Avenue, with the party running from 5 to 8:30. It is the area's big end-of-summer night, one borough over from Horsham.
A free monthly life-skills class from the Horsham Interfaith Coalition, taught by working professionals, with a light breakfast to start. Ninety minutes at St. Matthew's in Maple Glen, ten minutes from Horsham.
More than 100 crafters take over Hatboro-Horsham Senior High School on the last Saturday of September, doors at 9. Proceeds back the school's marching unit and color guard, so your holiday shopping funds the halftime show.
Saturday brings the European market back from ten to two, with handmade goods from local makers, German food, and steins poured through the afternoon. Staff stay in traditional Bavarian dress.
Volunteer tutors work through basic arithmetic with kindergarten through third graders in the library meeting rooms. The fall block runs every Saturday from September 12 through November 7, and sign-ups go through One In Math.
Sunday closes the Bavarian weekend with the German-inspired Oktoberfest menu still running. Quieter than Friday and Saturday, which is the point if you would rather skip the market crowds.
The Horsham Farmers' Market runs Sunday, October 4, 2026, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Horsham Township Library, 435 Babylon Road, Horsham. The 2026 season started June 14 and wraps on Sunday, October 25, so this is one of the regular season's last Sundays. The library is the market's new home, and vendors set up both indoors and out. Expect fresh produce, sweets, handmade designs and flowers, plus food trucks with a seating area if you would rather eat there than carry it home. The Friends of the Horsham Library open the Book Café most Sundays during market hours, and October 4 is on the calendar, so budget for a book along with the produce. Pets are welcome on a leash. The market goes ahead rain or shine unless the weather turns dangerous. Parking is the part to plan. The township publishes a parking map for the 2026 season: the parking area is marked, the no-parking zones are marked, and there is no parking in the neighborhoods. The map also marks a crossing guard and the walking routes over to the vendors. Vendor details live on the market's Facebook page. Park where the map says, not in the neighborhoods, and walk over.
Pointy hats encouraged for a three-course afternoon tea at Graeme Park with a talk on the history and mysticism of tarot. Sandwiches, a selection of brews, and two hours on a Sunday.
Weekly pub quiz at the gastropub on Easton Road. Seven at night, $5 drafts, food specials, and prizes for the table that knows the most. Get there early if you want a booth.
Stories and songs on the library's outdoor programming porch, a quick Tuesday-morning half hour while the warm weather lasts. Registration is per session on the library calendar.
Music, stories, and crafts for kids up to age 4, Tuesday mornings at the Union Library on York Road. Hatboro's library sits a few minutes from Horsham.
The farm's preschool hour turns to the sun this session, with time in the fields, a craft, and a snack for 3-to-5-year-olds and their grown-up.
Daniel Batty of UFG Advisors walks through the first-time home buying process at the library. Free, with registration on the library calendar.
The library book club takes on The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue by V.E. Schwab. Last Tuesday of the month, an hour in the meeting rooms, and no registration is needed.
A story time built for ones and twos who will not sit still, with movement worked into the half hour. Wednesday mornings in the Story Room.
Supplies are laid out in the meeting rooms and you make the thing. Aimed at older adults, free, and registering keeps a seat for you on a Thursday afternoon.
Thursday night acoustic set on the open air patio off Lakeside Drive, music from six. Food trucks park alongside and seating is picnic table style, so dress for whatever October is doing that evening.
The Friday run of the library's story time for ones, twos, and kids who like to keep moving. Same Story Room, same half hour, end of the week.
Friday night on the Lakeside Drive patio, music from six. The band plays outdoors with food trucks parked along the edge of the lot. Bring a layer, October evenings turn quick out here.
One trip to the township lot covers a free tree, mobile paper shredding and electronics recycling. Horsham residents only, and you need proof of residency at the gate.
An all ages program on what actually keeps a house from burning down, held in the library meeting rooms during Fire Prevention Month. Registration is open.
Volunteers sit down with kindergarten through third graders every Saturday afternoon to drill basic arithmetic. Free tutoring, though you register through One In Math's own site rather than the library.
Two players, acoustic, six o'clock on a Saturday at the Lakeside Drive beer garden. Outdoor seating and rotating food trucks, no cover. One of the last stretches of patio weather before everything moves indoors.
The Horsham Farmers' Market runs Sunday, October 4, 2026, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Horsham Township Library, 435 Babylon Road, Horsham. The 2026 season started June 14 and wraps on Sunday, October 25, so this is one of the regular season's last Sundays. The library is the market's new home, and vendors set up both indoors and out. Expect fresh produce, sweets, handmade designs and flowers, plus food trucks with a seating area if you would rather eat there than carry it home. The Friends of the Horsham Library open the Book Café most Sundays during market hours, and October 4 is on the calendar, so budget for a book along with the produce. Pets are welcome on a leash. The market goes ahead rain or shine unless the weather turns dangerous. Parking is the part to plan. The township publishes a parking map for the 2026 season: the parking area is marked, the no-parking zones are marked, and there is no parking in the neighborhoods. The map also marks a crossing guard and the walking routes over to the vendors. Vendor details live on the market's Facebook page. Park where the map says, not in the neighborhoods, and walk over.
Adoptable dogs and puppies take over the beer garden for two hours on a Sunday afternoon. Check the rescue's page beforehand to see which pups are coming.
A spooky story, a couple of Halloween crafts and a treat bag to fill, for three to eight year olds, on the grounds of a colonial governor's house. Costumes encouraged, five dollars for the first child.
Monday nights at the Easton Road gastropub, seven to nine. Teams form at the bar, the beer list runs long, and the kitchen stays open until nine. No cover, but tables go early.
Stories and songs on the library's outdoor programming porch, a quick Tuesday-morning half hour while the warm weather lasts. Registration is per session on the library calendar.
Music, stories, and crafts for kids up to age 4, Tuesday mornings at the Union Library on York Road. Hatboro's library sits a few minutes from Horsham.
Bins of LEGO come out in the meeting rooms on the first Tuesday of the month and everyone builds. The library supplies the bricks, all ages welcome, register first.
Five minutes and a slide deck to defend your favorite book in front of the room. Presenting is optional; watching is welcome.
Historian Michael Jesberger walks through the Revolution as it played out in these two counties, bracketed by a waffle breakfast and a hot catered lunch. A tour of the Keith House follows if you want it.
A story time built for ones and twos who will not sit still, with movement worked into the half hour. Wednesday mornings in the Story Room.
A monthly hour of arguing about the Eagles, Phillies and Sixers in the library meeting rooms. First Wednesday at eleven, for anyone who wants the conversation out loud.
The Wooden Wire frontman plays a solo acoustic set on the Lakeside Drive patio, six o'clock Thursday. Outdoor bar, rotating food trucks, and enough room that you can hear yourself talk between songs.
A free evening showing of Hotel Transylvania in the library meeting rooms, an easy Halloween-season outing with the kids.
The Friday run of the library's story time for ones, twos, and kids who like to keep moving. Same Story Room, same half hour, end of the week.
Grades six through twelve get the library after hours for a digital board game night through Mario's Rainbow Castle and Western Land. Registration required.
Friday night duo on the outdoor patio off Lakeside Drive, music from six. Beer garden setup with rotating food trucks. Easy stop if you want live music without driving over to Ambler or Doylestown.
A monthly Saturday workshop where local poets bring drafts, read aloud, and trade notes. Second Saturday mornings in the meeting rooms.
Volunteers sit down with kindergarten through third graders every Saturday afternoon to drill basic arithmetic. Free tutoring, though you register through One In Math's own site rather than the library.
A full band rather than a duo, six o'clock on a Saturday at the Lakeside Drive patio. Outdoor seating, rotating food trucks, and a bar that keeps moving right through the set.
The Horsham Farmers' Market runs Sunday, October 4, 2026, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Horsham Township Library, 435 Babylon Road, Horsham. The 2026 season started June 14 and wraps on Sunday, October 25, so this is one of the regular season's last Sundays. The library is the market's new home, and vendors set up both indoors and out. Expect fresh produce, sweets, handmade designs and flowers, plus food trucks with a seating area if you would rather eat there than carry it home. The Friends of the Horsham Library open the Book Café most Sundays during market hours, and October 4 is on the calendar, so budget for a book along with the produce. Pets are welcome on a leash. The market goes ahead rain or shine unless the weather turns dangerous. Parking is the part to plan. The township publishes a parking map for the 2026 season: the parking area is marked, the no-parking zones are marked, and there is no parking in the neighborhoods. The map also marks a crossing guard and the walking routes over to the vendors. Vendor details live on the market's Facebook page. Park where the map says, not in the neighborhoods, and walk over.
The Andy Weir adaptation gets a weekday matinee at the library, with free popcorn while supplies last.
Monday nights at the Easton Road gastropub, seven to nine. Teams form at the bar, the beer list runs long, and the kitchen stays open until nine. No cover, but tables go early.
Stories and songs on the library's outdoor programming porch, a quick Tuesday-morning half hour while the warm weather lasts. Registration is per session on the library calendar.
Music, stories, and crafts for kids up to age 4, Tuesday mornings at the Union Library on York Road. Hatboro's library sits a few minutes from Horsham.
Three to five year olds and a grown up spend an hour on a working vegetable farm, this one built around what goes on a pizza. Crafts, snacks and stories are in the mix.
A different craft every month for adults only, and October's is reverse coloring, where you paint first and draw the lines afterward. Register to hold a seat.
Longer picture books and an art project for the three-to-five crowd, right after the toddler session on Wednesday mornings in the Story Room.
Guest dungeon masters run a fantasy campaign for grades six through eight in the library meeting rooms. No experience needed, but you have to register.
A romance book club built around queer titles, meeting in the library rooms. October's pick is The Devil She Knows. Read it, or turn up anyway and listen.
The Friday run of the library's story time for ones, twos, and kids who like to keep moving. Same Story Room, same half hour, end of the week.
Kids 3 to 10 paint a spooky succulent pot in an hour-long afternoon session at the library. The supplies are covered; just register.
Acoustic duo on the patio at six, mid October Friday. The Lakeside Drive spot runs entirely outdoors with food trucks and picnic seating, so check the forecast before you commit to a table.
A free STEAM session where grades 6 through 8 compose music in Scratch and turn it into interactive apps. Bring your own laptop.
Volunteers sit down with kindergarten through third graders every Saturday afternoon to drill basic arithmetic. Free tutoring, though you register through One In Math's own site rather than the library.
The Horsham Farmers' Market runs Sunday, October 4, 2026, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Horsham Township Library, 435 Babylon Road, Horsham. The 2026 season started June 14 and wraps on Sunday, October 25, so this is one of the regular season's last Sundays. The library is the market's new home, and vendors set up both indoors and out. Expect fresh produce, sweets, handmade designs and flowers, plus food trucks with a seating area if you would rather eat there than carry it home. The Friends of the Horsham Library open the Book Café most Sundays during market hours, and October 4 is on the calendar, so budget for a book along with the produce. Pets are welcome on a leash. The market goes ahead rain or shine unless the weather turns dangerous. Parking is the part to plan. The township publishes a parking map for the 2026 season: the parking area is marked, the no-parking zones are marked, and there is no parking in the neighborhoods. The map also marks a crossing guard and the walking routes over to the vendors. Vendor details live on the market's Facebook page. Park where the map says, not in the neighborhoods, and walk over.
Monday nights at the Easton Road gastropub, seven to nine. Teams form at the bar, the beer list runs long, and the kitchen stays open until nine. No cover, but tables go early.
October's drop-in play morning at the library: toys out, no sign-up, and other families to meet while the kids do the work.
Music, stories, and crafts for kids up to age 4, Tuesday mornings at the Union Library on York Road. Hatboro's library sits a few minutes from Horsham.
An evening session on protecting your identity, presented by Daniel Batty of UFG Advisors. Free at the library, registration on the calendar.
Fans of the A Court of Thorns and Roses series craft together ahead of the new books, the first of the library's fall ACOTAR fan nights.
The library's all-day drop-in craft returns: a quick make-and-go activity in the Story Room, open ten to four with no sign-up.
October's round of the library's sing-and-wiggle morning for little kids, paired with the all-day drop-in craft next door.
Miss Ellyn and DJ Story Time run the library's annual Halloween dance bash for preK through fifth grade. Costumes encouraged.
Race to name a Taylor Swift song from the first few seconds, marking twenty years since her debut album. Open to adults and to teenagers in grades six through twelve.
Medium and author Laurie Hull talks through the county's ghost stories over appetizers and live chamber music. Admission covers one drink, with a cash bar afterward.
Free life skills classes taught by working professionals, from money management to what local resources exist, with a light breakfast first. Run by the Horsham Interfaith Coalition on a Saturday morning.
Crafts and a dance floor in the library meeting rooms for the twentieth anniversary of Taylor Swift's first record. Open to all ages, registration required.
Volunteers sit down with kindergarten through third graders every Saturday afternoon to drill basic arithmetic. Free tutoring, though you register through One In Math's own site rather than the library.
Late October Saturday on the outdoor patio, music at six, keys and vocals instead of the usual guitar duo. Lakeside Drive, food trucks on site, and the last patio night currently listed.
The Horsham Farmers' Market runs Sunday, October 4, 2026, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Horsham Township Library, 435 Babylon Road, Horsham. The 2026 season started June 14 and wraps on Sunday, October 25, so this is one of the regular season's last Sundays. The library is the market's new home, and vendors set up both indoors and out. Expect fresh produce, sweets, handmade designs and flowers, plus food trucks with a seating area if you would rather eat there than carry it home. The Friends of the Horsham Library open the Book Café most Sundays during market hours, and October 4 is on the calendar, so budget for a book along with the produce. Pets are welcome on a leash. The market goes ahead rain or shine unless the weather turns dangerous. Parking is the part to plan. The township publishes a parking map for the 2026 season: the parking area is marked, the no-parking zones are marked, and there is no parking in the neighborhoods. The map also marks a crossing guard and the walking routes over to the vendors. Vendor details live on the market's Facebook page. Park where the map says, not in the neighborhoods, and walk over.
Monday nights at the Easton Road gastropub, seven to nine. Teams form at the bar, the beer list runs long, and the kitchen stays open until nine. No cover, but tables go early.
Music, stories, and crafts for kids up to age 4, Tuesday mornings at the Union Library on York Road. Hatboro's library sits a few minutes from Horsham.
An hour on a working vegetable farm for three to five year olds and their grown up, this time about pumpkins. Expect crafts, a snack and time out in the field.
The October round of adults-only Mario Kart at the library. Consoles and games are on the house; the trash talk is on you.
The library's adult book club takes the last Tuesday of the month. This round it is Laila Lalami's The Dream Hotel, and nobody makes you register.
The second campaign session of the month for grades six through eight, with guest dungeon masters running the table. Dice and character sheets sorted, just register.
The German club's large dining room becomes a donation center from one to six. Vereinigung Erzgebirge sits on Davisville Road, a few minutes over the county line from central Horsham.
A costume parade through the library stacks before the doors open for the day. Registration on the library calendar.
Historian Mike Jesberger separates the real Sleepy Hollow from Washington Irving's version over a Halloween-week cocktail hour with live chamber music. The ticket covers one drink, cash bar after, in the Keith House.
A 5K and walk that gets Halloween morning started well before the trick or treating does. Hosted by the Hatboro chamber at the Pennypack Community Center, right over the Horsham line.
Volunteers sit down with kindergarten through third graders every Saturday afternoon to drill basic arithmetic. Free tutoring, though you register through One In Math's own site rather than the library.
Shops along York Road hand out candy to costumed kids for two hours on Halloween afternoon. Free, and the whole business district takes part. Hatboro borders Horsham.
Monday nights at the Easton Road gastropub, seven to nine. Teams form at the bar, the beer list runs long, and the kitchen stays open until nine. No cover, but tables go early.
Music, stories, and crafts for kids up to age 4, Tuesday mornings at the Union Library on York Road. Hatboro's library sits a few minutes from Horsham.
Stories, songs, and floor play aimed at pre-walkers 15 months and under, Tuesday mornings in the Story Room. Register per session on the library calendar.
A story time built for ones and twos who will not sit still, with movement worked into the half hour. Wednesday mornings in the Story Room.
A monthly hour of arguing about the Eagles, Phillies and Sixers in the library meeting rooms. First Wednesday at eleven, for anyone who wants the conversation out loud.
Grades six through twelve decorate their own diya, the small oil lamp lit for Diwali, ahead of the holiday. Supplies are on the table, sign up in advance.
The November sitting of the library's craft hour for older adults. Everything you need is on the table, it runs an hour, and a quick registration holds your spot.
The Friday run of the library's story time for ones, twos, and kids who like to keep moving. Same Story Room, same half hour, end of the week.
Yes or no questions until somebody works out the mystery celebrity. Grades six through twelve, free, in the library meeting rooms on a Friday evening.
Live music at seven in a taproom that seats very few people, on East Montgomery Avenue. There is no kitchen, so order delivery to the bar. Street parking usually means a block on foot.
The fall's second weekend family story time at the library: books, music, and an art project in the Story Room.
Volunteers sit down with kindergarten through third graders every Saturday afternoon to drill basic arithmetic. Free tutoring, though you register through One In Math's own site rather than the library.
S.A. Cosby's Razorblade Tears is on the table for the library's mystery book club, a Monday evening hour for crime fiction readers.
Monday nights at the Easton Road gastropub, seven to nine. Teams form at the bar, the beer list runs long, and the kitchen stays open until nine. No cover, but tables go early.
Music, stories, and crafts for kids up to age 4, Tuesday mornings at the Union Library on York Road. Hatboro's library sits a few minutes from Horsham.
Stories, songs, and floor play aimed at pre-walkers 15 months and under, Tuesday mornings in the Story Room. Register per session on the library calendar.
Adults only craft night, and November's project is zen drawings. Same meeting rooms, same seven o'clock start, and you register ahead to hold a seat.
A story time built for ones and twos who will not sit still, with movement worked into the half hour. Wednesday mornings in the Story Room.
November's campaign session for grades six through eight, guest dungeon masters at the head of the table. Two hours in the library meeting rooms, registration required.
The Friday run of the library's story time for ones, twos, and kids who like to keep moving. Same Story Room, same half hour, end of the week.
A monthly Saturday workshop where local poets bring drafts, read aloud, and trade notes. Second Saturday mornings in the meeting rooms.
Bingo where the prizes are designer handbags, run by the Pennypack Events Committee. Doors at half five for a long Saturday night in the community center, just over the Horsham line.
Two piano players taking requests in the parish hall, with a light meal from Giant included. Bring your own bottle. Twenty five dollars a head, forty for a couple.
Four hours inside the Keith House with investigators, covering all three floors and the summer kitchen. Bring your own equipment or share theirs. Light refreshments come with the ticket.
Monday nights at the Easton Road gastropub, seven to nine. Teams form at the bar, the beer list runs long, and the kitchen stays open until nine. No cover, but tables go early.
Music, stories, and crafts for kids up to age 4, Tuesday mornings at the Union Library on York Road. Hatboro's library sits a few minutes from Horsham.
The last of the preschool farm mornings before the holiday, built around a Thanksgiving craft. For three to five year olds with a grown up along, out at the Mann Road farm.
Stories, songs, and floor play aimed at pre-walkers 15 months and under, Tuesday mornings in the Story Room. Register per session on the library calendar.
The adult book club shifts off its usual last Tuesday for November. The listing title and the write-up name two different books, so check with the library before you buy one.
The library's ACOTAR fans dig into the newest book in Sarah J. Maas's series, the second of the fall fan nights.
A story time built for ones and twos who will not sit still, with movement worked into the half hour. Wednesday mornings in the Story Room.
Pokemon activities and a Pokemon hunt through the library for preK through fifth grade, an hour on a Thursday evening.
The Friday run of the library's story time for ones, twos, and kids who like to keep moving. Same Story Room, same half hour, end of the week.
Grades 9 through 12 live-code music in Strudel, a JavaScript platform, in this free Sonic Logic Academy session. Bring your own laptop.
Sixty five years running of marching bands, fire trucks and floats down York Road on the Sunday before Thanksgiving. Free to watch, put on by the Greater Hatboro Chamber of Commerce.
Vereinigung Erzgebirge turns ninety five and marks it with a Sunday afternoon on Davisville Road. The club has been putting on German food and beer events at this site since 1931. Details still to be posted.
Monday nights at the Easton Road gastropub, seven to nine. Teams form at the bar, the beer list runs long, and the kitchen stays open until nine. No cover, but tables go early.
Music, stories, and crafts for kids up to age 4, Tuesday mornings at the Union Library on York Road. Hatboro's library sits a few minutes from Horsham.
November's adults-only Mario Kart night at the library, the last of the fall run. Ages 18 and up, systems supplied.
The Saturday after Thanksgiving, Hatboro shops run their own deals and the borough waives parking on York Road. A day for spending money three miles from home instead of online.
Costumed volunteers walk you through the Keith House room by room, showing how the Scottish, Irish, German, and Quaker households who lived here marked the season, some traditions familiar and some not. Graeme Park opens it the Saturday after Thanksgiving.
November's free life skills class from the Horsham Interfaith Coalition, taught by professionals and opened with a light breakfast. Ninety minutes on a Saturday morning, no cost.
Monday nights at the Easton Road gastropub, seven to nine. Teams form at the bar, the beer list runs long, and the kitchen stays open until nine. No cover, but tables go early.
Kids 3 to 8 get cookies, cocoa, and a Christmas story read by Mrs. Claus, then a craft and a photo with Santa. Graeme Park runs two seatings, 11 and 1:30, at $8 a child.
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