Food Truck Friday: Tokio Sushi
Tokio Sushi parks out front from three. Rolls to go with a barrel-aged sour, then the music room fills up at seven when the band starts.
12 things on this weekend, 146 on the calendar.
Tokio Sushi parks out front from three. Rolls to go with a barrel-aged sour, then the music room fills up at seven when the band starts.
Perkasie's First Friday season closes with Cookout Night on Walnut Street between 5th and 6th, 6 to 8 pm. The Hot Diggity Dog cart handles dinner while the downtown shops, arcade, and brewery keep their doors open late.
A classically trained Philly saxophonist turned electrosoul act, blending jazz improvisation with R&B and hip hop. Free show in the brewery's music room, 7 to 10pm.
Perk City sets up outside the West Walnut taproom. Bravo's Pizza delivers inside at twenty percent off for Van Lieus customers, so the group does not have to agree.
Perkasie's weekly farmers market brings local growers, bakers, and makers to town every Saturday morning. Fresh produce, homemade treats, and community spirit — a perfect weekend staple.
El Toro Serrano opens at noon on the Saturday of the long weekend and runs until about eight. Tacos on the lawn, fifteen drafts inside, no ticket needed.
One long table set out in the field on Moyer Road, cooked this year by Ari Miller of Post Haste in Philadelphia. Doors at three, dinner runs to seven thirty, tickets are 390 dollars.
A Grateful Dead and JGB tribute out of NJ and PA with a rotating cast of players curated by Anton Milioti. Free show, 7 to 10pm.
The park's resource manager and a ranger run through which animals work the night shift, then walk you out to look for their signs. Bring a red flashlight. Ages fourteen and up.
Labor Day weekend sangria at the vineyard, eleven to six. Live music, a food truck, and twenty one wines on the tasting menu if the sangria is not what you came for.
Wrap n Roll takes the Sunday shift, noon to around six. The taproom closes at eight, so this is the last easy meal of the long weekend before Monday.
Ferns predate the dinosaurs and Green Lane has plenty of them. A talk at the Stone Lodge on telling the species apart, then an optional mile on the Orange Trail to try it out.
Afternoon home match against Central Bucks West on the Pennridge fields off North 5th Street. Kickoff at 3:30, so it is over well before dinner.
Wednesday grill night at the Owls pavilion, five to eight, open to anyone who walks up. A cheap dinner that does not require a reservation or a plan.
Thirty minutes of books, rhymes, singing and movement, aimed at ages two to five with everyone else welcome. Runs Thursday mornings through September.
Big Red Bites is back for the Thursday shift, three until roughly eight. Midweek is the version of this place where you can actually get a table in the courtyard.
Two hours making a set of four pressed-flower resin glasses with instructor Carrie B. Materials and one glass of Bishop Estate wine are in the 79 dollar ticket. Spots are limited.
Cousins Maine Lobster brings the roll to West Walnut Street. Van Lieus posts one truck per Friday and Saturday, and this is the one people drive in for.
Bad Mother Shuckers sets up at three with oysters, and Cassidy Rain plays the music room at seven. Two reasons to get there before the Friday parking fills.
Six Friday evenings drawing from a live model in the downtown studio. $195 for the session and spots go fast; registration required.
A laid-back acoustic set of rock, folk, blues and classic country, covering Bonnie Raitt through Johnny Cash and the Dead. Free, 7 to 10pm.
Ten dollars gets a four inch terracotta pot, paint and supplies, and you stop in whenever suits. No reservation, bring your own drink if you are over 21, and the pot goes home with you.
Perkasie's weekly farmers market brings local growers, bakers, and makers to town every Saturday morning. Fresh produce, homemade treats, and community spirit — a perfect weekend staple.
Local students unveil poems painted on the grounds in a coating you can only read when it gets wet, an outdoor art installation with the writers on hand. Free, everyone welcome.
Two-on-two brackets outdoors at the brewery, check-in at eleven, first throw at noon. Sixty dollars a team, capped at forty teams, with the money going to cystic fibrosis research.
Cigars built this town and the museum has the photographs and artifacts to prove it. Four hours in the former trolley station on Walnut Street, first of two days.
Romano's Stromboli parks out front from noon until about eight, the same day the cornhole tournament takes over the lot. Fifteen drafts inside if the brackets run long.
The season closes with the leisure pool handed over to the dogs, two sessions split by size between noon and 2:45. Bring proof of vaccinations and a dog license, one dog per handler, nobody under 14.
The club's annual horseshoe tournament on the Elm Avenue pitch, registration at noon and pitching at one. Open to the public, which includes people who have never thrown a shoe.
The sangria goes seasonal as September moves along. Live music and a food truck on the farm, plus a flight of six wines for ten dollars with the glass to keep.
The Craven works the Sunday shift, noon to around six. Sunday closing time is eight, so plan on an early dinner and a slow one.
September's monthly run of the Menlo Park carousel, noon to five. Fifty cents a ride on a machine that has been turning in this park since the borough bought it in 1955.
Second day of the cigar industry display at the historical society museum. Noon to four in the former trolley station, with the rest of the Perkasie collection open alongside it.
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.
The early Monday sitting, half an hour of songs, rhymes and lap bounces for babies under two, then free play. No registration, and older siblings can come along.
Six Tuesday evenings on the fundamentals: line, value, proportion and putting a drawing together. $150 for the session, registration required, classes cap small.
Suburban One match in the Pennridge gym against Central Bucks West at 6:30. Field hockey plays outside the same night if you want to split the evening.
An apple story, a few songs and a craft to carry home, aimed at toddlers and preschoolers. Free, one hour, and registration is only needed if you want the craft.
Two midweek morning hours of studio time with easels and company. No instruction, bring whatever you're working on. $15 a visit.
Central Bucks East visits the Pennridge fields for a 3:30 kickoff on a Wednesday afternoon. Early enough that you can still get into town for dinner after.
Steaks from five, trivia from seven to nine at the Elm Avenue club. Open to the public, teams form on the spot, and the questions lean local more often than not.
Thirty minutes of books, rhymes, singing and movement, aimed at ages two to five with everyone else welcome. Runs Thursday mornings through September.
Two hours on what volunteering at the Dublin Road campus actually involves: leading house tours, staffing the gift shop, helping run the holiday craft show. Reserve a spot first.
Big Red Bites holds the Thursday slot again, three to roughly eight. Bring your own food if you would rather, the taproom has never minded.
North Penn in the Pennridge gym at five, earlier than the usual weeknight start time. The two schools sit about fifteen minutes apart, so both sides travel well.
Brotherly Love takes the Friday truck slot at Van Lieus. Small taproom, one truck, no cover, and Bravo's Pizza inside if the line outside gets long.
Comfort Kitchen parks out front at three and runs to about eight. The taproom is open until ten on Fridays, the latest it runs all week.
Six Friday evenings drawing from a live model in the downtown studio. $195 for the session and spots go fast; registration required.
Non-conference match at 6:30 in the gym while the football team plays outside at seven. Two things on one campus for anyone who cannot pick.
Friday night at Helman Field against Central Bucks West, band and cheer on the sideline. Kickoff at seven, parking runs along North 5th Street.
El Toro Serrano returns for the Saturday slot, the second Perkasie stop of the month for the taco truck after its turn at Free Will.
Perkasie's weekly farmers market brings local growers, bakers, and makers to town every Saturday morning. Fresh produce, homemade treats, and community spirit — a perfect weekend staple.
A family hour of storytelling, rain crafts and a water-science walk for kids, then a Penn State Master Watershed Steward talk for adults on upper Bucks conservation projects. Suggested donation.
Knots, rod setup and casting with a local fly fisherman, then down to the lakeshore to try it. A few loaner rods to share. Meet at the tennis courts, ages twelve and up.
Twisted Kitchen takes the Saturday shift, noon to around eight, and The Wonton Soups play the music room at seven. One trip covers dinner and the show.
Four hours of open board gaming for adults. Bring your own or work through the library's shelf. Come for part of it or the whole afternoon.
The Owls' annual clam bake, three in the afternoon on Elm Avenue. Open to the public, and worth calling the club at 215-257-2650 about tickets before you turn up.
Funk, ska, swing and big band from a horn-heavy crew whose members came up through jazz, musical theater and marching band. Free show, 7 to 10pm.
Sunday sangria on the Bishop family farm, in the bank barn or out by the gazebo depending on the sky. Food truck on site, music playing, eleven until six.
Six Tuesday evenings on the fundamentals: line, value, proportion and putting a drawing together. $150 for the session, registration required, classes cap small.
Grill night under the pavilion, five to eight, open to the public. One of the few standing weeknight dinners in town that costs less than a sit-down place.
Six Friday evenings drawing from a live model in the downtown studio. $195 for the session and spots go fast; registration required.
Twenty years of southeastern PA barroom mileage behind a set list of classic rock, alternative, southern rock and the occasional ballad. Free, 7 to 10pm.
Perkasie's weekly farmers market brings local growers, bakers, and makers to town every Saturday morning. Fresh produce, homemade treats, and community spirit — a perfect weekend staple.
Close to sixty vendor spaces under the pavilion and across the lot, handmade goods, jewelry and home decor from Bucks and eastern PA makers. Rain or shine, and the take buys weekend meals for Pennridge students.
Last September sangria Sunday at the Hilltown Pike winery. Bring your own chairs for the field, the barn seats the rest, and a food truck covers dinner.
Six Tuesday evenings on the fundamentals: line, value, proportion and putting a drawing together. $150 for the session, registration required, classes cap small.
Cheesesteaks from five, then music bingo from seven to nine. Open to the public, and you only have to recognise songs rather than answer trivia questions.
Quilts from Civil War era utility work through award winning contemporary art pieces, hung through the rooms of the farmhouse. The 11am and 2pm slots include the full house tour, the 1pm slot is exhibit only.
Thursday night bingo with prizes on the line, three hours, no cover to play. Food and drinks come off the regular menu while the cards get called.
The Historical Society opens the old trolley station for First Friday with photographs and artifacts from the town's cigar businesses. The building itself is on the National Register of Historic Places.
Walnut Street turns into the evening's main room on the first Friday of the month, with shops open late and the Historical Society museum among the stops. Two hours, free to wander.
Six Friday evenings drawing from a live model in the downtown studio. $195 for the session and spots go fast; registration required.
The acoustic duo plugs in for four hours of rock covers at the crossroads bar south of the borough. No cover charge, full kitchen, and the lot out front is free.
The electrosoul saxophonist returns a month after his September set: jazz chops, hip hop production and R&B harmony in one act. Free show, 7 to 10pm.
Perkasie's weekly farmers market brings local growers, bakers, and makers to town every Saturday morning. Fresh produce, homemade treats, and community spirit — a perfect weekend staple.
Midlife Crisis works through a Saturday night of covers from seven until eleven. No cover at the door, the kitchen runs late, and there is room to stand near the stage.
A Grateful Dead tribute that puts its own voice on the catalog rather than note-for-note recreation. Free show in the music room, 7 to 10pm.
The Owls Club opens its dining hall to anyone for a full breakfast, eight until noon on the first Sunday. No membership card needed at the door, and the regulars get there early.
Menlo Park and the town center fill with craft vendors, a giant inflatable farm maze, and a 3:15 pie-eating contest, noon to 4pm, with a free shuttle running between the two sites. Roads close downtown, so park at the Menlo Aquatics lot.
The antique carousel spins noon to 5, fifty cents a ride, run by Historical Society volunteers. Same day as the Fall Festival next door in Menlo Park, so make it a double.
Fall Fest day at the former Lehigh Valley Transit trolley station, with photographs and artifacts from the cigar industry that once employed half the town. Four hours, a short walk from the town center.
Six Tuesday evenings on the fundamentals: line, value, proportion and putting a drawing together. $150 for the session, registration required, classes cap small.
Jeff Finegan digs into the father-and-son bond between George Washington and the young Marquis de Lafayette, drawn from the third book in his I Knew George Washington series. Dinner runs $15 and needs a reservation.
Jeff Finegan on the father and son bond between Washington and the young French aristocrat who crossed an ocean to fight beside him. Dinner is fifteen dollars and needs a reservation ahead of time.
Thursday night bingo with prizes on the line, three hours, no cover to play. Food and drinks come off the regular menu while the cards get called.
A six-piece with male and female leads, four-part harmony, sax and harmonica, covering the 60s through current radio. Free, 7 to 10pm.
One guitar, one voice, four hours on a Friday night at the tavern on Hilltown Pike. No cover charge, and the kitchen stays open past ten on Fridays.
Hoffman sings and plays keys with a band behind her at the crossroads tavern. Call ahead for the start time, the venue's other nights with her run seven to eleven with no cover.
Perkasie's weekly farmers market brings local growers, bakers, and makers to town every Saturday morning. Fresh produce, homemade treats, and community spirit — a perfect weekend staple.
Cars, trucks and bikes fill the Pennridge High lot for a benefit show in Jason Kutt's name, with proceeds to victim assistance, first responders and veterans. Judging at 12:30, raffles and food on site.
An old Bucks County tradition where the targets pay out in cuts of meat. Three hours on a Saturday afternoon at the club, and the public is welcome to shoot or watch.
A gourd decorating workshop with Mark Bryan Designs, then a ghost tour of the historic Buck house and grounds retelling encounters reported by Pearl Buck herself and the staff. Details still posting.
Play-Well instructors turn tens of thousands of LEGO bricks into moving ghosts and gear-driven decorations, for ages 5 to 9. Three hours on a school holiday, $35, upstairs at borough hall.
Six Tuesday evenings on the fundamentals: line, value, proportion and putting a drawing together. $150 for the session, registration required, classes cap small.
The historic site walks anyone curious through what volunteering there looks like, from leading house tours to working the gardens and the gift shop. Two hours on a Thursday afternoon.
Thursday night bingo with prizes on the line, three hours, no cover to play. Food and drinks come off the regular menu while the cards get called.
Six Friday evenings drawing from a live model in the downtown studio. $195 for the session and spots go fast; registration required.
A two piece running through a wide stretch of radio rock, seven until eleven on a Friday. No cover charge, food off the regular menu, parking right out front.
Pub-rock boogie and garage hooks in the Nick Lowe and Dave Edmunds lane, from a songwriter based along the Delaware. Free show, 7 to 10pm.
Thirty years of the folk band Daybreak, played in a church fellowship hall with dessert and coffee at the back. Small room, close to the players, and the shows stay kid friendly.
Pennsylvania mycologist and mushroom educator Luke Smithson talks fungi at the Buck estate. The time is still to be posted, so check the calendar before driving over.
Perkasie's weekly farmers market brings local growers, bakers, and makers to town every Saturday morning. Fresh produce, homemade treats, and community spirit — a perfect weekend staple.
Full band Saturday, seven to eleven, no cover at the door. Hoffman sings and plays keys, and the kitchen keeps going while the music runs.
Six Tuesday evenings on the fundamentals: line, value, proportion and putting a drawing together. $150 for the session, registration required, classes cap small.
A free plain-English session on how Medicare works, what Part D prescription cards actually cover, and where supplements and Advantage plans differ. Bring questions. Pre-registration required.
Cheesesteaks off the grill from five, trivia from seven, both open to the public at the club on Elm Avenue. Bring a team or get folded into one at the bar.
Thursday night bingo with prizes on the line, three hours, no cover to play. Food and drinks come off the regular menu while the cards get called.
Six Friday evenings drawing from a live model in the downtown studio. $195 for the session and spots go fast; registration required.
Perkasie's weekly farmers market brings local growers, bakers, and makers to town every Saturday morning. Fresh produce, homemade treats, and community spirit — a perfect weekend staple.
Ninety makers set up across the winery lawn with handmade goods, vintage finds and original art, plus food trucks and live music. Free to get in, free parking on site, dogs on leashes welcome.
Society guides walk you to the first house in town and the Stout family cemetery, explaining how transportation, cigars, clothing and baseball built the place. Five dollars suggested, meeting at the museum.
An evening walk by lantern light to the spots along the tracks where strange things happened, with guides telling each story where it took place. Five dollars suggested, meet at the museum.
Motown and old school soul played straight, seven to eleven, no cover charge. The tavern sits at the Hilltown Pike crossroads a few minutes south of the borough.
MTV-era covers from a four-piece that dresses the part: new wave, synthpop, hair metal and dance-pop off your favorite 80s videos. Free, 7 to 10pm.
Bingo cards filled with songs instead of numbers, running seven to nine, with cheesesteaks coming off the grill from five. Open to the public at the Elm Avenue club.
Thursday night bingo with prizes on the line, three hours, no cover to play. Food and drinks come off the regular menu while the cards get called.
Linocut, collograph and monotype, from carving and inking to pulling a print, taught for people who have never done any of it. Twelve seats, Friday evenings on 7th Street.
Costumes welcome at the last outdoor farmers market of the year, when downtown shops hand out candy along 7th Street. Kids can work the storefronts and the market stalls in one loop.
Perkasie's weekly farmers market brings local growers, bakers, and makers to town every Saturday morning. Fresh produce, homemade treats, and community spirit — a perfect weekend staple.
First Sunday breakfast in the club dining hall, eight until noon, open to anyone who walks in. Elm Avenue, a few blocks off the town center.
Physics, structural engineering and architecture, taught through LEGO builds for ages 5 to 9. Projects get picked to match the room. Three hours on a school holiday, $35, at borough hall.
Color mixing, blocking in, atmospheric perspective and painting from what you actually see in front of you. One session goes outdoors if the weather holds. Twelve seats, Tuesday evenings.
Elizabeth Wendelin talks about her father Rudolph, the artist who drew Smokey Bear for fifty years. Historical Society dinner meeting, fifteen dollars for the meal, reservation required before the day.
Thursday night bingo with prizes on the line, three hours, no cover to play. Food and drinks come off the regular menu while the cards get called.
Walnut Street turns into the evening's main room on the first Friday of the month, with shops open late and the Historical Society museum among the stops. Two hours, free to wander.
The stripped down version this time, half past seven until half past ten. Two players, no cover charge, and a Friday night room that knows most of the words.
Six players covering the decade straight through, from grunge singles to the stuff that never left the radio. Seven to eleven, no cover charge at the door.
A full-day Red Cross course for ages 11 to 15: diapering, feeding, first aid, plus resume and interview practice. Bring lunch and a notepad. $87, and the certification card does not expire.
Thursday night bingo with prizes on the line, three hours, no cover to play. Food and drinks come off the regular menu while the cards get called.
A Friday night duo at the crossroads bar, seven until eleven, no cover. The kitchen runs alongside the music and the parking lot is free.
Perkasie grew up around the train and the trolley, and this display traces how. An operating model train runs alongside the photographs, in the trolley station the museum lives in.
Second day of the transportation display at the old trolley station, with an operating model train running beside photographs of the rail and trolley lines that built the borough.
PA Certified Horticulturist Sharee Solow, a Philadelphia Flower Show chair, gives a talk on Kyoto's autumn gardens at the Buck estate.
Trivia from seven to nine at the Owls, with cheesesteaks coming off the grill from five. Open to the public and free to play, so a team is easy to put together.
Thursday night bingo with prizes on the line, three hours, no cover to play. Food and drinks come off the regular menu while the cards get called.
A band takes the Friday slot from half past seven to half past ten, with food and drink specials running alongside. Check the tavern's events page for the lineup.
Folk duo Simple Gifts play the Mennonite church fellowship hall with Good Intentions opening. Desserts and drinks are served, the room seats maybe a hundred, and nobody sits far from the stage.
Simple Gifts play folk from a dozen traditions, with Good Intentions opening. Church fellowship hall on Chestnut, desserts and drinks at the back, close enough to watch the fingering.
Ninety makers take over Seventh and Market with handmade goods, vintage finds and original art. Food trucks, drinks and live music run alongside. Free admission and free parking in the borough lots.
Cassidy Rain plugs in with her full rock and roll band after her September solo set. The venue has the date on its music schedule; set time still to post.
Kids ages 5 to 9 build their own LEGO parade floats, then march them through a LEGO city, picking up some engineering along the way. Three hours the day before Thanksgiving, $35.
The night before Thanksgiving, song bingo runs seven to nine with cheesesteaks from five. Open to the public at the club on Elm Avenue, which is where half the town ends up anyway.
Live music the Friday after Thanksgiving, seven to eleven, no cover charge. Hoffman sings and plays keys, and the kitchen is going if you want a plate with it.
Motown and old school hits fill the Saturday after Thanksgiving, seven to eleven, no cover. A useful place to send the visiting relatives before they drive home.
Santa and Mrs. Claus arrive by borough electric truck to light the tree at 7pm, the close to an evening of music and food from 5 to 8pm in the town center. Now in its 118th year, it was read into the Congressional Record in 2015 as the oldest tree lighting in the country.
Drop a filter or clear the search. Everything on this page made the cut.
Show everything| Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | ||||
| 7 |
| |||||
| 21 | 24 | |||||
| 28 |
Friday, September 4
Saturday, September 5
Sunday, September 6
Tuesday, September 8
Wednesday, September 9
Thursday, September 10
Friday, September 11
Saturday, September 12
Sunday, September 13
Monday, September 14
Tuesday, September 15
Wednesday, September 16
Thursday, September 17
Friday, September 18
Saturday, September 19
Sunday, September 20
Tuesday, September 22
Wednesday, September 23
Friday, September 25
Saturday, September 26
Sunday, September 27
Tuesday, September 29
Wednesday, September 30
Nothing matches here this month.
| Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 19 | ||||||
| 25 | 26 | 27 |
Thursday, October 1
Friday, October 2
Saturday, October 3
Sunday, October 4
Monday, October 5
Tuesday, October 6
Wednesday, October 7
Thursday, October 8
Friday, October 9
Saturday, October 10
Sunday, October 11
Monday, October 12
Tuesday, October 13
Wednesday, October 14
Thursday, October 15
Friday, October 16
Saturday, October 17
Sunday, October 18
Tuesday, October 20
Wednesday, October 21
Thursday, October 22
Friday, October 23
Saturday, October 24
Wednesday, October 28
Thursday, October 29
Friday, October 30
Saturday, October 31
Nothing matches here this month.
| Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | 4 | |||||
| 9 | 10 | 11 | ||||
| 16 | ||||||
| 22 | 23 | 24 | 26 | |||
| 29 | 30 |
Sunday, November 1
Tuesday, November 3
Thursday, November 5
Friday, November 6
Saturday, November 7
Sunday, November 8
Thursday, November 12
Friday, November 13
Saturday, November 14
Sunday, November 15
Tuesday, November 17
Wednesday, November 18
Thursday, November 19
Friday, November 20
Saturday, November 21
Wednesday, November 25
Friday, November 27
Saturday, November 28
Nothing matches here this month.
| Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | |||
| 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 |
| 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 |
| 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 |
| 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 |
Saturday, December 5
Nothing matches here this month.
Burby
Your dog in the burbs