Lansdale First Friday
Madison Street closes and downtown fills with a beer garden, food trucks, live music, a kids zone and dozens of vendors. Six to nine sharp. Park in the SEPTA garage.
7 things on this weekend, 174 on the calendar.
Madison Street closes and downtown fills with a beer garden, food trucks, live music, a kids zone and dozens of vendors. Six to nine sharp. Park in the SEPTA garage.
Fourteen seats, a different car and track every week, and a cash pot the field pays into. Doors 6:40, qualifying at seven, feature final near nine on full motion rigs.
The Knights open at home under the lights against Central York. Kickoff is 7 p.m. at the stadium behind the high school on South Valley Forge Road, a short drive from downtown.
The Lansdale Farmers' Market is on Saturday, October 24 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., one stop in a regular season that runs every Saturday from May 9 through December 19, 2026. It sets up outdoors in the Penndale Middle School parking lot at 400 Penn Street, on the side facing Church Road, and it goes rain or shine. Two dozen vendors are listed for every week, with another twenty or so rotating in on select Saturdays that the market announces in its email newsletter. The weekly regulars include farms like Apple Ridge, Taproot and Living Hope, plus Amazing Acres Goat Dairy, Ironstone Farm, Brandywine Valley Bread, Backyard Beans Coffee, Humpty's Dumplings, Cloud Cups Gelato and Yia Yia's Baklava. Wild for Salmon, Taste of Puebla and Settantatré Pasta & Provisions are among the names that come on select weeks. The market lists credit card, cash, Venmo, FMNP, SNAP EBT and Market Bucks as ways to pay. Dogs can come on a leash of six feet or less (no retractables), and there is no smoking or alcohol on school property. The market was started by volunteers in 2008, held its first season in 2009, and is still run by an unpaid volunteer board as a nonprofit. If this Saturday gets away from you, the season runs through December 19, and a winter market picks up on the second and fourth Saturdays from January through April, 10 a.m. to noon.
Sixty fast minutes on the Fox Loop Trail, paved and dirt, starting and ending at the old mill. Free with a suggested ten dollar donation. Park along Evergreen Drive.
Sixty hard minutes on the Fox Loop Trail, walking as fast as you can without breaking into a run. Starts and ends at the mill, paved and dirt underfoot. Park along Evergreen Drive.
Small farms, bakers and makers set up on the grass beside the pool lot in Harleysville, ten minutes north of Lansdale. Live music, food, bathrooms on site, and it runs rain or shine.
Arlen Solomon, who runs the Society of Young Magicians, teaches and shares tricks with all ages. Two hours on a Monday evening.
Labor Day Monday and the quiz still runs, 7:30 to 9:30. Bar is open until two, so there is no rush to leave when the last round ends.
Second Tuesday of the month, an hour of chasing family records with people who know the databases. Free, and worth emailing ahead with your question.
Noon sets at Railroad Plaza every Wednesday in September, run by the borough parks department. Grab lunch on Main Street, sit outside for an hour, then go back to work.
Two hours on Wednesday afternoons for knitters, crocheters, quilters and embroiderers. Bring your own project and supplies, there is no instruction.
An hour at the township nature area on how a rain garden actually works and where the stormwater off your street ends up. Free, and worth it if your yard puddles.
Weekly trivia downstairs at the brewpub, 7:30 start. Cocktails are mixed with Pennsylvania spirits, and the categories are deliberately all over the map.
Five miles out and back to the Evans-Mumbower Mill, with stepping stone creek crossings and a rest at the mill. Moderate pace, roughly thirty minutes a mile. Restrooms at the trailhead.
Chinese-style mahjong with house rules, every Thursday from three to four in the community room. Regulars will walk a newcomer through it. Email the library if you have questions.
Dinner outdoors on the grounds of the 1708 house: antipasto platter, artisan bread, then a pasta entree. Fifty dollars a seat, two hours, and seats go before the day.
Opening night of the four day carnival: rides, carnival food and family activities. Ride tickets are two dollars each or twelve for twenty. Park at the Merck lot across the road.
Thursday nights the taproom stage goes to blues and jazz players you will not catch on a weekend. Two hour set, no cover, kitchen and beer running the whole time.
Parish fundraiser on the church grounds with food trucks, live music and raffle prizes, five to nine on a Friday. Hatfield is about ten minutes north of downtown Lansdale.
Night two ends in fireworks over Parkside Place. Rides open at six and sunset lands around 7:15. The basketball, pickleball and tennis courts close at noon for the weekend.
Fourteen seats, a different car and track every week, and a cash pot the field pays into. Doors 6:40, qualifying at seven, feature final near nine on full motion rigs.
The Lansdale Farmers' Market is on Saturday, October 24 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., one stop in a regular season that runs every Saturday from May 9 through December 19, 2026. It sets up outdoors in the Penndale Middle School parking lot at 400 Penn Street, on the side facing Church Road, and it goes rain or shine. Two dozen vendors are listed for every week, with another twenty or so rotating in on select Saturdays that the market announces in its email newsletter. The weekly regulars include farms like Apple Ridge, Taproot and Living Hope, plus Amazing Acres Goat Dairy, Ironstone Farm, Brandywine Valley Bread, Backyard Beans Coffee, Humpty's Dumplings, Cloud Cups Gelato and Yia Yia's Baklava. Wild for Salmon, Taste of Puebla and Settantatré Pasta & Provisions are among the names that come on select weeks. The market lists credit card, cash, Venmo, FMNP, SNAP EBT and Market Bucks as ways to pay. Dogs can come on a leash of six feet or less (no retractables), and there is no smoking or alcohol on school property. The market was started by volunteers in 2008, held its first season in 2009, and is still run by an unpaid volunteer board as a nonprofit. If this Saturday gets away from you, the season runs through December 19, and a winter market picks up on the second and fourth Saturdays from January through April, 10 a.m. to noon.
Pre-1979 iron squares off against 1980-and-newer builds at Fischer's Park on Saturday morning, Sept. 12, with top-five awards on each side of the line. Registration runs $20 a car with a dash plaque, and a DJ and concessions carry the show from 9 to 12:30.
Chair-based yoga in the library community room, no floor work and no experience needed. Runs every other Saturday morning at eleven, and the room is right off Vine Street.
Regional breweries pour at Memorial Park, 300 E. Main Street, from 1 to 5 p.m. on September 12. Discover Lansdale runs it as a walk-around tasting.
The long day, nine hours of rides and carnival food, capped by a drone show after dark. Family wristbands are thirty dollars and only good for the day you buy them.
Andrew Dolan has logged 146 of the 150 bird species ever recorded in this 77 acre park. Two easy hours on paved and natural paths hunting warblers. Bring binoculars.
The Sunday running of the same five mile route, out to the Evans-Mumbower Mill and back. Stepping stones across the creek in three places, so wear shoes you can soak.
Two hours of making pierogi by hand with Sassy Polish Girl Provisions at the West Point Pike kitchen. You pinch your own dough and you take home what you make.
Last four hours of the carnival before it packs up for the year. Bring cash and small bills, some booths cannot make change. A separate wristband is needed for this day.
Monday trivia at 7:30 with prizes and cheap margaritas. Walk-ins only after two in the afternoon, which is fine, the room turns over fast.
Third Tuesday session of the library's hands-on kids series. New theme each time, one hour, free, in the Lynn Janoff Community Room.
Montco Jazz Fest takes the amphitheater at six. Final concert of the borough season, so bring chairs and plan to stay through the whole set.
A roundtable on what grew and what died this year, plus how to put beds down for winter. Open to anyone, no membership and no registration, just turn up.
Drive-through e-waste drop at White's Road Park, nine to one, one registration per car. Computers, phones and cables go free; printers, monitors and TVs carry a fee.
Noon sets at Railroad Plaza every Wednesday in September, run by the borough parks department. Grab lunch on Main Street, sit outside for an hour, then go back to work.
Two hours on Wednesday afternoons for knitters, crocheters, quilters and embroiderers. Bring your own project and supplies, there is no instruction.
Mid-September Wednesday quiz night on Madison Street. Free to play, prizes each round, and the kitchen runs its full menu alongside.
Chinese-style mahjong with house rules, every Thursday from three to four in the community room. Regulars will walk a newcomer through it. Email the library if you have questions.
Thursday nights the taproom stage goes to blues and jazz players you will not catch on a weekend. Two hour set, no cover, kitchen and beer running the whole time.
Fourteen seats, a different car and track every week, and a cash pot the field pays into. Doors 6:40, qualifying at seven, feature final near nine on full motion rigs.
A Suburban One League division game under the lights, with Pennsbury making the drive up from Lower Bucks. Kickoff is 7 p.m. at the stadium on South Valley Forge Road.
Two hours behind the bar at the distillery on West Third, half seven to half nine. Less instruction than a class, more of a party.
An easy half mile to a mile through mixed habitat, looking for late nesters and the first fall migrants. Borrow a pair of binoculars if you do not own any. No restrooms.
The Lansdale Farmers' Market is on Saturday, October 24 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., one stop in a regular season that runs every Saturday from May 9 through December 19, 2026. It sets up outdoors in the Penndale Middle School parking lot at 400 Penn Street, on the side facing Church Road, and it goes rain or shine. Two dozen vendors are listed for every week, with another twenty or so rotating in on select Saturdays that the market announces in its email newsletter. The weekly regulars include farms like Apple Ridge, Taproot and Living Hope, plus Amazing Acres Goat Dairy, Ironstone Farm, Brandywine Valley Bread, Backyard Beans Coffee, Humpty's Dumplings, Cloud Cups Gelato and Yia Yia's Baklava. Wild for Salmon, Taste of Puebla and Settantatré Pasta & Provisions are among the names that come on select weeks. The market lists credit card, cash, Venmo, FMNP, SNAP EBT and Market Bucks as ways to pay. Dogs can come on a leash of six feet or less (no retractables), and there is no smoking or alcohol on school property. The market was started by volunteers in 2008, held its first season in 2009, and is still run by an unpaid volunteer board as a nonprofit. If this Saturday gets away from you, the season runs through December 19, and a winter market picks up on the second and fourth Saturdays from January through April, 10 a.m. to noon.
Gently used kids clothes, toys, books and baby gear across the gym and cafeteria, plus family vendors. Two dollars to shop. Adults only until eleven, strollers and kids after.
The one day a year the township pool belongs to the dogs, before the water gets drained for the season. Ten dollars a dog, five a human, with Dogtown Rescue and a food truck on deck.
Third-Saturday demonstrations at the 1758 farmstead, this one on flax: how a field crop turned into linen thread. Free for all ages, ten to four, two dollar donation suggested.
The 75th run of this one. Attic treasures, over a thousand used books, clothing sold by the bag, a classic car row, a model train layout, a bake table and a fresh flower booth. Free to walk in.
Chair-based yoga in the library community room, no floor work and no experience needed. Runs every other Saturday morning at eleven, and the room is right off Vine Street.
The 1946 sports club throws open its Fifth Street lot for an afternoon block party. Noon to five, permitted with the borough, and the club runs it every year.
Walk the nature trail to the pawpaw grove, learn about North America's largest native tree fruit, do a craft and take home a seed. Free, two dollar donation suggested.
Free two-hour build session for kids on the farmstead. Story first, then a hands-on project, anything from simple machines to recycled art depending on the month.
Live music, a DJ, scarecrow making, farm games, face painting, balloon twisting and pumpkin painting for kids, plus a beer garden run by Poppy's Tavern. No car show this year, for the first time.
The Crusaders' Philadelphia Catholic League opener, a Saturday afternoon kickoff at three against Archbishop Ryan. Lansdale Catholic plays its home games at Crawford Stadium on South Valley Forge Road.
A free hour on PowerPoint in the community room. Slides, transitions and how to stop fighting the software. Bring a laptop if you have one.
Weekly Monday trivia in the west Main Street tavern. Two hours, prizes at the end, and a beer list deep enough to make the wait between rounds worthwhile.
Monthly science journal club at the library. One member brings a paper, everyone reads it beforehand, and the hour goes to arguing about what it means.
Thirty minutes of songs, dancing and shaking out the wiggles with Mr. Mike from Makin' Music Gilbertsville. Ages zero to five, no registration needed.
Trivia every Wednesday at 7:30 in the Lansdale taproom. Rotating seasonal beers on draft by late September, and prizes for the team that reads the most trivia.
Chinese-style mahjong with house rules, every Thursday from three to four in the community room. Regulars will walk a newcomer through it. Email the library if you have questions.
Monthly noir night at the library, five to six thirty. Free, and the discussion afterward is the reason people come back.
A book club that changes genre each round, so you end up reading things you would never have picked. Friday afternoons at three in the community room.
Two hours of making things, grown-ups only, at the library on a Friday afternoon. Free and the supplies are already on the table.
The Lansdale Farmers' Market is on Saturday, October 24 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., one stop in a regular season that runs every Saturday from May 9 through December 19, 2026. It sets up outdoors in the Penndale Middle School parking lot at 400 Penn Street, on the side facing Church Road, and it goes rain or shine. Two dozen vendors are listed for every week, with another twenty or so rotating in on select Saturdays that the market announces in its email newsletter. The weekly regulars include farms like Apple Ridge, Taproot and Living Hope, plus Amazing Acres Goat Dairy, Ironstone Farm, Brandywine Valley Bread, Backyard Beans Coffee, Humpty's Dumplings, Cloud Cups Gelato and Yia Yia's Baklava. Wild for Salmon, Taste of Puebla and Settantatré Pasta & Provisions are among the names that come on select weeks. The market lists credit card, cash, Venmo, FMNP, SNAP EBT and Market Bucks as ways to pay. Dogs can come on a leash of six feet or less (no retractables), and there is no smoking or alcohol on school property. The market was started by volunteers in 2008, held its first season in 2009, and is still run by an unpaid volunteer board as a nonprofit. If this Saturday gets away from you, the season runs through December 19, and a winter market picks up on the second and fourth Saturdays from January through April, 10 a.m. to noon.
Chair-based yoga in the library community room, no floor work and no experience needed. Runs every other Saturday morning at eleven, and the room is right off Vine Street.
A free hour on PowerPoint in the community room. Slides, transitions and how to stop fighting the software. Bring a laptop if you have one.
Bar trivia inside a colonial house, with live music, food, drinks and a raffle. Rounds mix history and pop culture. Tickets sell in advance and the room is not large.
Last Monday of September, same 7:30 start. Prizes, discounted margaritas, and a kitchen that keeps going while you play.
An early morning bird walk around the farmstead fields and hedgerows with the county's environmental educator. Free, but email Rebecca Blacketter to register before you go.
Last Wednesday of the month and the quiz runs as usual. Doug asks, you answer, somebody walks out with a prize. Parking is in the SEPTA garage a block away.
Chinese-style mahjong with house rules, Thursday afternoons in the Lynn Janoff Community Room. Beginners get taught at the table, and the group plays a straight hour, so it is an easy first visit.
The corn maze after dark with a flashlight in hand, plus evening hayrides. Last hayride leaves at 8:45 and you need to be there by eight. Anyone under sixteen needs an adult with them inside the maze.
The monthly Madison Street block party goes Oktoberfest for October: beer garden, food trucks, live music on the main stage and a kids zone. Parking on Madison Street and the Madison lot is closed.
The Lansdale Farmers' Market is on Saturday, October 24 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., one stop in a regular season that runs every Saturday from May 9 through December 19, 2026. It sets up outdoors in the Penndale Middle School parking lot at 400 Penn Street, on the side facing Church Road, and it goes rain or shine. Two dozen vendors are listed for every week, with another twenty or so rotating in on select Saturdays that the market announces in its email newsletter. The weekly regulars include farms like Apple Ridge, Taproot and Living Hope, plus Amazing Acres Goat Dairy, Ironstone Farm, Brandywine Valley Bread, Backyard Beans Coffee, Humpty's Dumplings, Cloud Cups Gelato and Yia Yia's Baklava. Wild for Salmon, Taste of Puebla and Settantatré Pasta & Provisions are among the names that come on select weeks. The market lists credit card, cash, Venmo, FMNP, SNAP EBT and Market Bucks as ways to pay. Dogs can come on a leash of six feet or less (no retractables), and there is no smoking or alcohol on school property. The market was started by volunteers in 2008, held its first season in 2009, and is still run by an unpaid volunteer board as a nonprofit. If this Saturday gets away from you, the season runs through December 19, and a winter market picks up on the second and fourth Saturdays from January through April, 10 a.m. to noon.
Five-acre corn maze, scenic hayrides, barrel train, jump pad, corn bin, cornstalk tunnel and the farm animals, all on one admission. Ice cream is made on site. You need to be through the gate by four.
Chair-based yoga in the library community room, no mat and no floor work. All abilities, all skill levels, one hour on Saturday mornings, and you can hit the farmers market first.
The corn maze after dark with a flashlight in hand, plus evening hayrides. Last hayride leaves at 8:45 and you need to be there by eight. Anyone under sixteen needs an adult with them inside the maze.
Five-acre corn maze, scenic hayrides, barrel train, jump pad, corn bin, cornstalk tunnel and the farm animals, all on one admission. Ice cream is made on site. You need to be through the gate by four.
A free hands-on session on Google Docs, Sheets, Drive and how they fit together, in the library community room. Monday morning slot, with the same class repeating Saturday afternoon.
The Society of Young Magicians' Arlen Solomon runs this one at the library: learn a trick, teach a trick, share a trick. All ages, two hours on a Monday evening.
Two hours of questions every Monday night with prizes on the line and $6.50 margaritas running alongside. The kitchen stays open late if you need food to think.
Creating, Reading, Engineering, Art, Technology, Exploring, with a new theme every session. Kids build and tinker for an hour in the library community room on first and third Tuesday evenings.
Bingo cards filled in by song instead of number, on the first Wednesday of every month. Prizes are gift cards to other Lansdale businesses, so the winnings stay in town.
Co-owner Doug runs it: two question rounds plus one interactive round where you might draw a picture or name a beer blind. Prizes every round, and the themes rotate week to week.
October is fire prevention month, so the Lansdale volunteers open the firehouse doors. Look over the apparatus, meet the crew, and pick up safety tips that are worth remembering.
Chinese-style mahjong with house rules, Thursday afternoons in the Lynn Janoff Community Room. Beginners get taught at the table, and the group plays a straight hour, so it is an easy first visit.
Costumes, ghostly grub and the 2019 animated Addams Family on a screen under the stars at White's Road Park. Bring blankets and chairs; the film runs an hour and twenty-seven minutes.
The corn maze after dark with a flashlight in hand, plus evening hayrides. Last hayride leaves at 8:45 and you need to be there by eight. Anyone under sixteen needs an adult with them inside the maze.
The Lansdale Farmers' Market is on Saturday, October 24 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., one stop in a regular season that runs every Saturday from May 9 through December 19, 2026. It sets up outdoors in the Penndale Middle School parking lot at 400 Penn Street, on the side facing Church Road, and it goes rain or shine. Two dozen vendors are listed for every week, with another twenty or so rotating in on select Saturdays that the market announces in its email newsletter. The weekly regulars include farms like Apple Ridge, Taproot and Living Hope, plus Amazing Acres Goat Dairy, Ironstone Farm, Brandywine Valley Bread, Backyard Beans Coffee, Humpty's Dumplings, Cloud Cups Gelato and Yia Yia's Baklava. Wild for Salmon, Taste of Puebla and Settantatré Pasta & Provisions are among the names that come on select weeks. The market lists credit card, cash, Venmo, FMNP, SNAP EBT and Market Bucks as ways to pay. Dogs can come on a leash of six feet or less (no retractables), and there is no smoking or alcohol on school property. The market was started by volunteers in 2008, held its first season in 2009, and is still run by an unpaid volunteer board as a nonprofit. If this Saturday gets away from you, the season runs through December 19, and a winter market picks up on the second and fourth Saturdays from January through April, 10 a.m. to noon.
Five-acre corn maze, scenic hayrides, barrel train, jump pad, corn bin, cornstalk tunnel and the farm animals, all on one admission. Ice cream is made on site. You need to be through the gate by four.
Chair-based yoga in the library community room, no mat and no floor work. All abilities, all skill levels, one hour on Saturday mornings, and you can hit the farmers market first.
Halloween edition of the monthly make-and-take. Kids sit for a storytime, then paint a pumpkin to carry home. Free, and the grounds of the 1774 log house are open to wander afterward.
The Google Apps class again, this time Saturday afternoon: Docs, Sheets, Drive and how they fit together. Free, one hour, in the Lynn Janoff Community Room at the library.
The corn maze after dark with a flashlight in hand, plus evening hayrides. Last hayride leaves at 8:45 and you need to be there by eight. Anyone under sixteen needs an adult with them inside the maze.
Five-acre corn maze, scenic hayrides, barrel train, jump pad, corn bin, cornstalk tunnel and the farm animals, all on one admission. Ice cream is made on site. You need to be through the gate by four.
Two hours of questions every Monday night with prizes on the line and $6.50 margaritas running alongside. The kitchen stays open late if you need food to think.
Local researchers trading census tricks, cemetery records and dead ends on the second Tuesday of the month. Bring the brick wall you have been stuck behind. Contact David Weitz to see what is up next.
Co-owner Doug runs it: two question rounds plus one interactive round where you might draw a picture or name a beer blind. Prizes every round, and the themes rotate week to week.
Chinese-style mahjong with house rules, Thursday afternoons in the Lynn Janoff Community Room. Beginners get taught at the table, and the group plays a straight hour, so it is an easy first visit.
Social hour at five, buffet dinner at six, then a first-person Martha Washington program at seven, at the Bay Pony Inn in Harleysville. Eighty-five dollars, benefiting the Peter Wentz Farmstead.
The corn maze after dark with a flashlight in hand, plus evening hayrides. Last hayride leaves at 8:45 and you need to be there by eight. Anyone under sixteen needs an adult with them inside the maze.
The Lansdale Farmers' Market is on Saturday, October 24 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., one stop in a regular season that runs every Saturday from May 9 through December 19, 2026. It sets up outdoors in the Penndale Middle School parking lot at 400 Penn Street, on the side facing Church Road, and it goes rain or shine. Two dozen vendors are listed for every week, with another twenty or so rotating in on select Saturdays that the market announces in its email newsletter. The weekly regulars include farms like Apple Ridge, Taproot and Living Hope, plus Amazing Acres Goat Dairy, Ironstone Farm, Brandywine Valley Bread, Backyard Beans Coffee, Humpty's Dumplings, Cloud Cups Gelato and Yia Yia's Baklava. Wild for Salmon, Taste of Puebla and Settantatré Pasta & Provisions are among the names that come on select weeks. The market lists credit card, cash, Venmo, FMNP, SNAP EBT and Market Bucks as ways to pay. Dogs can come on a leash of six feet or less (no retractables), and there is no smoking or alcohol on school property. The market was started by volunteers in 2008, held its first season in 2009, and is still run by an unpaid volunteer board as a nonprofit. If this Saturday gets away from you, the season runs through December 19, and a winter market picks up on the second and fourth Saturdays from January through April, 10 a.m. to noon.
The third Saturday of the month at the 18th-century farmstead, with demonstrations of colonial chores and crafts across the grounds. Free, two dollars suggested. Worcester Township, about ten minutes out.
Chair-based yoga in the library community room, no mat and no floor work. All abilities, all skill levels, one hour on Saturday mornings, and you can hit the farmers market first.
Five-acre corn maze, scenic hayrides, barrel train, jump pad, corn bin, cornstalk tunnel and the farm animals, all on one admission. Ice cream is made on site. You need to be through the gate by four.
Vendors, hayrides, Touch-a-Truck and children's crafts at Parkside Place Park in Upper Gwynedd, a few minutes from downtown Lansdale. Free to walk in, with small charges for crafts and food trucks.
Music, food, fall crafts, police and fire demonstrations and free amusements at Maule Park, about ten minutes from Lansdale. Free shuttles run from Keystone Fellowship and PMI until six. No fireworks this year.
The corn maze after dark with a flashlight in hand, plus evening hayrides. Last hayride leaves at 8:45 and you need to be there by eight. Anyone under sixteen needs an adult with them inside the maze.
An interactive Revolutionary War whodunit staged after dark on the log house grounds. Follow the clues, work the suspects, and figure out who is passing secrets. Sleuths of all ages welcome.
Five-acre corn maze, scenic hayrides, barrel train, jump pad, corn bin, cornstalk tunnel and the farm animals, all on one admission. Ice cream is made on site. You need to be through the gate by four.
Canva from the beginning: templates, sizing, and exporting something that looks deliberate. Free hour at the library on Monday morning, with a repeat session the following Saturday afternoon.
Two hours of questions every Monday night with prizes on the line and $6.50 margaritas running alongside. The kitchen stays open late if you need food to think.
Creating, Reading, Engineering, Art, Technology, Exploring, with a new theme every session. Kids build and tinker for an hour in the library community room on first and third Tuesday evenings.
Co-owner Doug runs it: two question rounds plus one interactive round where you might draw a picture or name a beer blind. Prizes every round, and the themes rotate week to week.
Chinese-style mahjong with house rules, Thursday afternoons in the Lynn Janoff Community Room. Beginners get taught at the table, and the group plays a straight hour, so it is an easy first visit.
A rotating crafts series for grown-ups: each session is a different medium, so you can find out whether you actually like it before buying supplies. Two hours on a Friday afternoon.
The corn maze after dark with a flashlight in hand, plus evening hayrides. Last hayride leaves at 8:45 and you need to be there by eight. Anyone under sixteen needs an adult with them inside the maze.
Bingo night in the firehouse hall, with prizes split between his and hers baskets. Doors at six, first game at seven, and the proceeds go toward the volunteer company's equipment.
The Lansdale Farmers' Market is on Saturday, October 24 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., one stop in a regular season that runs every Saturday from May 9 through December 19, 2026. It sets up outdoors in the Penndale Middle School parking lot at 400 Penn Street, on the side facing Church Road, and it goes rain or shine. Two dozen vendors are listed for every week, with another twenty or so rotating in on select Saturdays that the market announces in its email newsletter. The weekly regulars include farms like Apple Ridge, Taproot and Living Hope, plus Amazing Acres Goat Dairy, Ironstone Farm, Brandywine Valley Bread, Backyard Beans Coffee, Humpty's Dumplings, Cloud Cups Gelato and Yia Yia's Baklava. Wild for Salmon, Taste of Puebla and Settantatré Pasta & Provisions are among the names that come on select weeks. The market lists credit card, cash, Venmo, FMNP, SNAP EBT and Market Bucks as ways to pay. Dogs can come on a leash of six feet or less (no retractables), and there is no smoking or alcohol on school property. The market was started by volunteers in 2008, held its first season in 2009, and is still run by an unpaid volunteer board as a nonprofit. If this Saturday gets away from you, the season runs through December 19, and a winter market picks up on the second and fourth Saturdays from January through April, 10 a.m. to noon.
A fall festival on the grounds of a 1774 Germanic log home: hands-on history, local artists and food. The rededication ceremony runs first at ten, the festival from eleven to four.
Chair-based yoga in the library community room, no mat and no floor work. All abilities, all skill levels, one hour on Saturday mornings, and you can hit the farmers market first.
Five-acre corn maze, scenic hayrides, barrel train, jump pad, corn bin, cornstalk tunnel and the farm animals, all on one admission. Ice cream is made on site. You need to be through the gate by four.
The Canva basics class on a Saturday afternoon, same ground as the Monday session: templates, layouts and getting a finished file out. Free, one hour, library community room.
The corn maze after dark with a flashlight in hand, plus evening hayrides. Last hayride leaves at 8:45 and you need to be there by eight. Anyone under sixteen needs an adult with them inside the maze.
Five-acre corn maze, scenic hayrides, barrel train, jump pad, corn bin, cornstalk tunnel and the farm animals, all on one admission. Ice cream is made on site. You need to be through the gate by four.
Two hours of questions every Monday night with prizes on the line and $6.50 margaritas running alongside. The kitchen stays open late if you need food to think.
An early walk across the farmstead fields and nature trail with the county environmental educator, looking for whatever came through overnight. Free, but email ahead to register.
A member picks a peer-reviewed study, everyone reads it, then that member leads the conversation about what it means. Science, health, tech, environment. No expertise needed, just read the paper first.
Co-owner Doug runs it: two question rounds plus one interactive round where you might draw a picture or name a beer blind. Prizes every round, and the themes rotate week to week.
Chinese-style mahjong with house rules, Thursday afternoons in the Lynn Janoff Community Room. Beginners get taught at the table, and the group plays a straight hour, so it is an easy first visit.
The library's noir group meets Thursday evening in the community room for a screening and the argument afterward. Ninety minutes. The November meeting falls on Thanksgiving, when the library is closed.
The book club that changes genre instead of changing members, Friday afternoon at the library. One hour, and the November meeting lands on Black Friday when the building is shut.
The corn maze after dark with a flashlight in hand, plus evening hayrides. Last hayride leaves at 8:45 and you need to be there by eight. Anyone under sixteen needs an adult with them inside the maze.
The Lansdale Farmers' Market is on Saturday, October 24 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., one stop in a regular season that runs every Saturday from May 9 through December 19, 2026. It sets up outdoors in the Penndale Middle School parking lot at 400 Penn Street, on the side facing Church Road, and it goes rain or shine. Two dozen vendors are listed for every week, with another twenty or so rotating in on select Saturdays that the market announces in its email newsletter. The weekly regulars include farms like Apple Ridge, Taproot and Living Hope, plus Amazing Acres Goat Dairy, Ironstone Farm, Brandywine Valley Bread, Backyard Beans Coffee, Humpty's Dumplings, Cloud Cups Gelato and Yia Yia's Baklava. Wild for Salmon, Taste of Puebla and Settantatré Pasta & Provisions are among the names that come on select weeks. The market lists credit card, cash, Venmo, FMNP, SNAP EBT and Market Bucks as ways to pay. Dogs can come on a leash of six feet or less (no retractables), and there is no smoking or alcohol on school property. The market was started by volunteers in 2008, held its first season in 2009, and is still run by an unpaid volunteer board as a nonprofit. If this Saturday gets away from you, the season runs through December 19, and a winter market picks up on the second and fourth Saturdays from January through April, 10 a.m. to noon.
Chair-based yoga in the library community room, no mat and no floor work. All abilities, all skill levels, one hour on Saturday mornings, and you can hit the farmers market first.
Monthly night for magicians of any age and any skill level at the library. Learn a routine, teach one back, practice the sleight of hand until it stops looking like sleight of hand.
Two hours of questions every Monday night with prizes on the line and $6.50 margaritas running alongside. The kitchen stays open late if you need food to think.
Creating, Reading, Engineering, Art, Technology, Exploring, with a new theme every session. Kids build and tinker for an hour in the library community room on first and third Tuesday evenings.
Bingo cards filled in by song instead of number, on the first Wednesday of every month. Prizes are gift cards to other Lansdale businesses, so the winnings stay in town.
Co-owner Doug runs it: two question rounds plus one interactive round where you might draw a picture or name a beer blind. Prizes every round, and the themes rotate week to week.
Chinese-style mahjong with house rules, Thursday afternoons in the Lynn Janoff Community Room. Beginners get taught at the table, and the group plays a straight hour, so it is an easy first visit.
November's block party is the Zombie Walk, so expect face paint and a shambling crowd on Madison Street alongside the usual beer garden, food trucks and live music on the main stage.
Fruit, vegetables, meat, cheese and baked goods in the Penndale Middle School lot, entrance on Church Road. The season runs to December, so November leans root vegetables, cider and bread.
Vendor tables fill the firehouse hall for the morning: handmade goods, seasonal decor, and gift shopping finished before lunch. What the show raises buys equipment for the volunteer company.
A colonial farm at harvest time: cider pressing, candle dipping, open-hearth cooking demonstrations, house tours, and a local food truck for lunch. Free, with a suggested two dollar donation.
Chair-based yoga in the library community room, no mat and no floor work. All abilities, all skill levels, one hour on Saturday mornings, and you can hit the farmers market first.
Two hours of questions every Monday night with prizes on the line and $6.50 margaritas running alongside. The kitchen stays open late if you need food to think.
Local researchers trading census tricks, cemetery records and dead ends on the second Tuesday of the month. Bring the brick wall you have been stuck behind. Contact David Weitz to see what is up next.
Co-owner Doug runs it: two question rounds plus one interactive round where you might draw a picture or name a beer blind. Prizes every round, and the themes rotate week to week.
Chinese-style mahjong with house rules, Thursday afternoons in the Lynn Janoff Community Room. Beginners get taught at the table, and the group plays a straight hour, so it is an easy first visit.
A dusk walk at the farmstead listening for screech and great horned owls as the light goes. Free, registration by email with the county environmental educator. Dress for a cold field.
Strollers, dogs and walkers all welcome on the 5K through Towamencin, with a free kids' fun run at eight and awards at the Arneth Amphitheater. Entry funds the township's free events.
Fruit, vegetables, meat, cheese and baked goods in the Penndale Middle School lot, entrance on Church Road. The season runs to December, so November leans root vegetables, cider and bread.
Ninety-plus juried artists set up in the high school for the thirty-ninth year, all original handmade work and nothing bought for resale. There is a homemade luncheon and a modest door fee.
Chair-based yoga in the library community room, no mat and no floor work. All abilities, all skill levels, one hour on Saturday mornings, and you can hit the farmers market first.
Same make-and-take at the log house, November's theme is Lenape games played with beans and corn kernels. Storytime, then the project. Free, and aimed at younger children.
Two hours of questions every Monday night with prizes on the line and $6.50 margaritas running alongside. The kitchen stays open late if you need food to think.
Creating, Reading, Engineering, Art, Technology, Exploring, with a new theme every session. Kids build and tinker for an hour in the library community room on first and third Tuesday evenings.
Co-owner Doug runs it: two question rounds plus one interactive round where you might draw a picture or name a beer blind. Prizes every round, and the themes rotate week to week.
Chinese-style mahjong with house rules, Thursday afternoons in the Lynn Janoff Community Room. Beginners get taught at the table, and the group plays a straight hour, so it is an easy first visit.
Another Friday afternoon of adult crafting at the library, a different medium again. Two hours, materials on hand, and no prior skill assumed.
Lansdale's holiday kickoff parade, Mardi Gras in name only, rolls down Main Street on November 21 with floats, bands and Santa. It's the borough's cue that the shopping season is open.
Fruit, vegetables, meat, cheese and baked goods in the Penndale Middle School lot, entrance on Church Road. The season runs to December, so November leans root vegetables, cider and bread.
The third Saturday of the month at the 18th-century farmstead, with demonstrations of colonial chores and crafts across the grounds. Free, two dollars suggested. Worcester Township, about ten minutes out.
Chair-based yoga in the library community room, no mat and no floor work. All abilities, all skill levels, one hour on Saturday mornings, and you can hit the farmers market first.
Two hours of questions every Monday night with prizes on the line and $6.50 margaritas running alongside. The kitchen stays open late if you need food to think.
Same format, new paper: one member chooses a published study, the group reads it ahead, and the discussion runs an hour at the library. Any field. Curiosity is the only requirement.
Co-owner Doug runs it: two question rounds plus one interactive round where you might draw a picture or name a beer blind. Prizes every round, and the themes rotate week to week.
Fruit, vegetables, meat, cheese and baked goods in the Penndale Middle School lot, entrance on Church Road. The season runs to December, so November leans root vegetables, cider and bread.
Chair-based yoga in the library community room, no mat and no floor work. All abilities, all skill levels, one hour on Saturday mornings, and you can hit the farmers market first.
Two hours of questions every Monday night with prizes on the line and $6.50 margaritas running alongside. The kitchen stays open late if you need food to think.
Decorated trees fill a downtown holiday display from December 4 through 19, running straight through the shopping season.
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Burby
Your dog in the burbs