11 things on this weekend, 178 on the calendar.
Get The Led Out, the Philadelphia-area Led Zeppelin tribute, plays the Univest Performance Center on the Friday of Labor Day weekend. The band builds its show around the studio recordings rather than a costumes-and-wigs impersonation.
Claim a table and run your own campaign, or email ahead to see whether a local DM has a seat open. Five hours every Friday evening in the game cafe on Broad.
A roller from 708 Cigars works in the shop on West End Boulevard, six to nine on a Friday night. Watch the leaves go together and buy what comes off the table.
Master roller Bomba rolls cigars in front of you for three hours, with music and food put out at no charge. Twenty-one and over, free to walk in, buy four and get one.
Strength, cardio and stretching in the Jane Stover Lodge on Fourth Street, led by Ally Wesner. Ten dollars at the door, all levels, and you work at your own pace.
Saturday morning dance-fitness at the Park at 4th, run by the borough parks department. Ten dollars walk-in, nothing to sign up for. Come as you are and bring water.
The monthly first-Saturday tour of the rescue, plus the rundown on volunteer jobs from barn chores to event help. Meet in front of the indoor riding arena.
The Saturday morning slot of the borough's bootcamp series. Strength training, cardio and HIIT-style work at the Jane Stover Lodge with instructor Ally Wesner. Ten dollar walk-in fee, bring water.
Saturday evening Magic at the fantasy-themed board game cafe on Broad Street, where the coffee and baked goods are made in house. Bring a deck or sit in and learn.
An hour of chakra-focused vinyasa with Wisteria Dawn out on Sterner Mill Road, closing with a guided yoga nidra during savasana. Twenty dollars, held outdoors when the weather holds.
The HIIT-focused session of the borough's bootcamp series, Sunday mornings at the Jane Stover Lodge with Ally Wesner. Ten dollars at the door, and you work at whatever pace you can hold.
Labor Day evening on the water: a lesson on land for new paddlers, a short warm up paddle, then forty five minutes of poses anchored on the board. Thirty six dollars for adults, less for students and veterans.
Ninety minutes of heads-down writing on the shut-up-and-write model, then time afterward to talk about what came out. Bring whatever you are stuck on and a coffee.
Books, rhymes and songs pitched at the pre-walking crowd, every Tuesday morning in the big meeting room.
All-ages storytime with books, rhymes and singing, every Tuesday at 10:30 in the big meeting room.
A play-based storytime where the learning hides inside parachute games, dancing and crafts. Tuesdays at 11:30, right after Family Storytime lets out.
Evening dance-fitness at the Park at 4th, run by Quakertown Borough parks and rec. Ten dollars walk-in, no registration. The series keeps going into fall, weather permitting.
An hour of coffee and introductions with the NGIV networking group before the workday starts. Same diner, same deal as the fall mixers: show up at 8 and meet the people running Upper Bucks businesses.
Books, rhymes and songs pitched at the pre-walking crowd, every Wednesday morning in the big meeting room.
All-ages storytime with books, rhymes and singing, every Wednesday at 10:30 in the big meeting room.
The volunteer group behind the park's programs meets at the Environmental Education Center, six thirty to eight. Free, no registration, and open to anyone curious about pitching in at the lake.
Free to play, two hours of it, prizes for the winners. Kids are welcome, and the dollar wing night runs the same evening if you get there before the cards come out.
A free morning session at the chamber office on building better credit, coffee included. Registration is free through the chamber's event page.
Bring whatever you are already working on and spend an hour with other crafters in Study Room 3. Adults, free, every Thursday at two through the fall.
A JourneyDance session out on Esten Road built around moving anger through the body rather than talking about it. Led by Kelly Thomke, around twenty-three dollars, register ahead.
Free two-hour session on how Medicare actually works: what Part D covers, and the difference between a supplement and an Advantage plan. Registration through the borough, educational only, no sales pitch.
Will Manns runs the questions for two and a half hours. Form a team, order from whichever stall in the market looks good that night, and play for prizes and bragging rights.
Panthers host Neshaminy at seven on a Thursday night at the high school on Park Avenue. A non-conference game, one week before Suburban One play opens at home.
Twenty five years on, the morning runs a timeline of the attacks, a bell toll, a memorial procession, static displays of military, fire and police equipment, and a medevac landing. The formal ceremony is at 11.
American Legion Post 242 marks twenty-five years since September 11 with a timeline of remembrance, first-hand accounts from responders and military, and a guest speaker. Free to attend, doors at eight.
Claim a table and run your own campaign, or email ahead to see whether a local DM has a seat open. Five hours every Friday evening in the game cafe on Broad.
Leave the kids at the Y for games, a craft, pizza and a movie while you go out. Ages twelve and under, five thirty to nine. Thirty five dollars for members, fifty seven if not.
Bingo in Event Room 201 at the big market on Station Road, six to eight thirty on a Friday. The market floor stays open until nine, so walk the aisles first.
Strength, cardio and stretching in the Jane Stover Lodge on Fourth Street, led by Ally Wesner. Ten dollars at the door, all levels, and you work at your own pace.
Bring up to four file boxes of old paperwork to Borough Hall and watch it get destroyed. No cost, no commercial drop-offs, no hazardous chemicals. Hosted by the borough and Representative Craig Staats.
Volunteers work Main Street for four hours collecting change toward new fire equipment. It is the next borough over, about two miles up the road from Quakertown, so slow down through town.
The rescue on Beck Road hands out free pet food for one hour on a Saturday morning. It lands a week before their open house, so it is a quieter time to see the place.
Ninety minutes of beginner birding out of the Environmental Education Center at the lake, aimed at scouts and their families. Free, though a ranger needs your registration ahead of time.
The Saturday morning slot of the borough's bootcamp series. Strength training, cardio and HIIT-style work at the Jane Stover Lodge with instructor Ally Wesner. Ten dollar walk-in fee, bring water.
Kids drop in and read aloud to certified therapy dogs, who are famously uncritical listeners. Bring a favorite book or grab one off the shelf; no registration.
Nine hours of food trucks and six local bands on the stage at the Park at 4th, free to walk in. The lineup starts easy in the afternoon and gets louder toward evening.
Hands-on hour covering how to create, name, save and format a Google Doc, plus inserting images and links. The library supplies the laptops. Space is limited, so register first.
Bring the phone, laptop, or email question that has been bugging you and a teen volunteer walks you through it. Two back-to-back hour sessions.
Commander night, five hours of it, every Saturday. Casual decks and serious ones share the room, and there is a seat if you turn up alone with a hundred cards.
The Kelly Jax Band plays the Trolley Barn Public Market from 8 to 11 on a Saturday night. Quakertown's converted trolley depot keeps its bar pouring while the band works through covers built for a dance floor.
The Sons of the American Legion breakfast comes back from its summer break on the thirteenth. Scratch made, cooked to order, four hours of it. The post is handicap accessible.
An hour of chakra-focused vinyasa with Wisteria Dawn out on Sterner Mill Road, closing with a guided yoga nidra during savasana. Twenty dollars, held outdoors when the weather holds.
The HIIT-focused session of the borough's bootcamp series, Sunday mornings at the Jane Stover Lodge with Ally Wesner. Ten dollars at the door, and you work at whatever pace you can hold.
Shep and Jim play the market on a Sunday morning, ten to two, no cover. The stands are open the whole time, which is the point of catching music here.
The historical society walks you between Quakertown's Revolutionary-era landmarks, starting at the Friends Meeting House and ending at the Burgess Foulke House, with house tours, a reenactment and live music along the way.
Greenshire marks twenty-one years with vendors, artists, drumming, gongs, a labyrinth and a Peace Pole ceremony from four. Potluck, so bring an appetizer, and a wrapped gift for the giving blanket.
Bucks County's oldest musical organization plays a one hour set inside the home of Quakertown's first burgess, rain or shine. It falls in the middle of the Liberty Bell Trail walk that afternoon.
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.
Sunday afternoon music from four to eight, out on the covered patio when the weather holds. Ask for patio seating when you make the reservation, since it fills before the first set.
The high school opens its doors for ninety minutes so families can walk the halls and meet teachers early in the school year. More details go out closer to the date.
Ninety minutes of heads-down writing on the shut-up-and-write model, then time afterward to talk about what came out. Bring whatever you are stuck on and a coffee.
Books, rhymes and songs pitched at the pre-walking crowd, every Tuesday morning in the big meeting room.
All-ages storytime with books, rhymes and singing, every Tuesday at 10:30 in the big meeting room.
Free-form craft time with whatever is on the library's art cart. Drop in, best for ages 3 and up.
Third Tuesday of the month the Rotary works a two hour shift at the food pantry, and the shift is open to volunteers who are not members. They also want twelve count egg cartons.
Evening dance-fitness at the Park at 4th, run by Quakertown Borough parks and rec. Ten dollars walk-in, no registration. The series keeps going into fall, weather permitting.
Books, rhymes and songs pitched at the pre-walking crowd, every Wednesday morning in the big meeting room.
All-ages storytime with books, rhymes and singing, every Wednesday at 10:30 in the big meeting room.
New this fall at the Fairview Avenue Y: a ninety minute canvas painting class for adults, twelve thirty to two on a Wednesday. Registration goes through the Y.
Free to play, two hours of it, prizes for the winners. Kids are welcome, and the dollar wing night runs the same evening if you get there before the cards come out.
Ninety minutes for active older adults to meet the staff and hear what the Fairview Avenue Y is running this fall. Noon to one thirty on a Thursday.
Bring whatever you are already working on and spend an hour with other crafters in Study Room 3. Adults, free, every Thursday at two through the fall.
The club's social meeting, third Thursday of the month at the Trolley Barn. Guests are welcomed, so it is an easy way to see what the Rotary actually does around here.
The library breaks out the Master Edition of Trivial Pursuit for an evening game in the meeting room. Free, adults, no bar tab required.
A six-part series run by Changing Shoes on planning, the dying process, after-death arrangements, legacy and the spiritual side of it. Two hours on alternate Thursday evenings into November.
Two hours under the pavilion building a fall arrangement, led by the owner and lead designer from Flowers from 12ths. Adults only, eighty-five dollars for residents and ninety-five otherwise.
Will Manns runs the questions for two and a half hours. Form a team, order from whichever stall in the market looks good that night, and play for prizes and bragging rights.
Art Baehr of the Bridgeton-Nockamixon-Tinicum Groundwater Management Committee on what happens under your feet and how it reaches your well. Free, hosted by the Haycock Historical Society.
Three days of radio-controlled jets with real turbine engines over a thousand-foot grass strip north of Quakertown. Spectators welcome, and past years have raised money for the local fire companies.
A walk through the Heritage Room and grounds at the event venue on Pumping Station Road, eleven thirty to one. Free for chamber members, twenty five dollars if you are not one.
Claim a table and run your own campaign, or email ahead to see whether a local DM has a seat open. Five hours every Friday evening in the game cafe on Broad.
Cheese steaks made to order and hand cut fries at the Legion on East Broad, five to eight on a Friday. The Sons run the kitchen and say they are back after a break.
Dishes from around the world cooked by Y members and local restaurants, then entertainment from community groups. Six to seven thirty on a Friday. RSVP through the Y.
Strength, cardio and stretching in the Jane Stover Lodge on Fourth Street, led by Ally Wesner. Ten dollars at the door, all levels, and you work at your own pace.
The Suburban One League home opener, Panthers against Plymouth Whitemarsh at seven on a Friday night at the high school on Park Avenue. First conference game of the season.
Two and a half hours in a working commissary kitchen on West Broad, covering licensing, equipment and what it actually costs to run a truck.
An hour of superhero drills, games, a themed craft and story time with Spider-Man himself. Ages three to eight, fifteen dollars for borough residents. Registration through the parks department.
The Saturday morning slot of the borough's bootcamp series. Strength training, cardio and HIIT-style work at the Jane Stover Lodge with instructor Ally Wesner. Ten dollar walk-in fee, bring water.
First of five sessions on medical intuition, grounding, energy principles and the metaphysics of healing. Four hours on a Saturday. All five dates are required, so plan for the run.
The market's fall day runs eleven to three on a Saturday, indoors and out on Station Road. Same day as the Last Chance Ranch open house, so you can string the two together.
The rescue opens the whole ranch for its biggest day of the year: walk the grounds, meet the horses and adoptable animals, and see how the operation runs, 11 to 4.
Crafts, games and a last shot at the limited-edition Summer Quest badges before they retire for good. Best for ages 5 to 14; drop in between 2 and 3.
Guided meditation and gentle movement to warm up, then hours of free-form dance with no steps to learn and nobody watching. Twenty dollars out on Sterner Mill Road.
Quakertown moves its movie night inside the Memorial Park baseball stadium this year, screening A League of Their Own under the lights for America250. Gates open at 5 for a home run derby, the film rolls at 7, and the Lions Club hot dog stand covers dinner.
Commander night, five hours of it, every Saturday. Casual decks and serious ones share the room, and there is a seat if you turn up alone with a hundred cards.
Telescopes set up at the Tohickon Boat Launch for International Observe the Moon Night, with volunteers walking you through the sky. Free and no sign-up, just show up after dark.
Broad Street closes for five hours of cars, a craft market and a food court, with the proceeds going to the Alzheimer's Association. Twenty dollars to register a vehicle, free to walk through.
A special-edition Badge Squad with the reading-themed badges, plus a visit from Gordy the Library Gecko, in town at the Quakertown branch for the day.
Books, rhymes and songs pitched at the pre-walking crowd, every Tuesday morning in the big meeting room.
All-ages storytime with books, rhymes and singing, every Tuesday at 10:30 in the big meeting room.
A play-based storytime where the learning hides inside parachute games, dancing and crafts. Tuesdays at 11:30, right after Family Storytime lets out.
Evening dance-fitness at the Park at 4th, run by Quakertown Borough parks and rec. Ten dollars walk-in, no registration. The series keeps going into fall, weather permitting.
Books, rhymes and songs pitched at the pre-walking crowd, every Wednesday morning in the big meeting room.
All-ages storytime with books, rhymes and singing, every Wednesday at 10:30 in the big meeting room.
Free to play, two hours of it, prizes for the winners. Kids are welcome, and the dollar wing night runs the same evening if you get there before the cards come out.
Two morning hours on the trails with the Bucks County Birders during fall migration, starting from Parking Lot 1. Free, no registration, bring binoculars if you have them.
Bring whatever you are already working on and spend an hour with other crafters in Study Room 3. Adults, free, every Thursday at two through the fall.
Will Manns runs the questions for two and a half hours. Form a team, order from whichever stall in the market looks good that night, and play for prizes and bragging rights.
A Doylestown Health educator gets kids moving for forty-five minutes and talks about why it matters. Free, no registration, in the Large Meeting Room.
The Beach Boys land at Quakertown's outdoor Univest Performance Center on September 25, a rescheduled date that now closes the venue's season. Gates open at 6, a DJ warms up the lawn, and the band plays two sets with an intermission from 7:30.
Thirty dollars gets you a coach seat to Jim Thorpe and six and a half hours of free time on the historic streets. Heritage train ride is on you. Back in Quakertown around eight.
Second run of the hands-on Google Docs hour: creating and saving files, basic formatting, inserting images and links. Laptops provided. Registration required, call the branch or sign up online.
A listening-session history of techno, from Detroit drum machines to the Berlin underground, in the library meeting room. Free and unexpectedly loud for a Saturday at the library.
Sunday afternoon music from four to eight, out on the covered patio when the weather holds. Ask for patio seating when you make the reservation, since it fills before the first set.
Books, rhymes and songs pitched at the pre-walking crowd, every Tuesday morning in the big meeting room.
All-ages storytime with books, rhymes and singing, every Tuesday at 10:30 in the big meeting room.
A play-based storytime where the learning hides inside parachute games, dancing and crafts. Tuesdays at 11:30, right after Family Storytime lets out.
Evening dance-fitness at the Park at 4th, run by Quakertown Borough parks and rec. Ten dollars walk-in, no registration. The series keeps going into fall, weather permitting.
Books, rhymes and songs pitched at the pre-walking crowd, every Wednesday morning in the big meeting room.
All-ages storytime with books, rhymes and singing, every Wednesday at 10:30 in the big meeting room.
QNB Bank walks first-time buyers through the whole homebuying process at Jane Stover Lodge. Free, with an RSVP through the borough rec site.
Free to play, two hours of it, prizes for the winners. Kids are welcome, and the dollar wing night runs the same evening if you get there before the cards come out.
Three days of driveway and garage sales across the borough. No single location, just drive the grid; the good stuff moves early on Thursday morning.
Bring whatever you are working on, knitting, cross stitch, a half-finished quilt, and sit with other crafters for an hour in the library's study room. No sign-up needed.
Will Manns runs the questions on Thursday nights, seven to nine thirty. Build a team, order from any of the market's dozen vendors, and play for bragging rights and prizes.
Bag up clean coats you are done with and drop them at the market office by Entrance 4, on the market's open days through the end of October. They go to the Salvation Army.
Low-cost shots for dogs and cats at the rescue: rabies $15, distemper $20, plus testing. Cats only from 10 to 11, then dogs and cats until 3.
An hour-long tour of the rescue that doubles as a volunteer sign-up, starting at the indoor riding arena. Go just to see the horses and dogs if you like.
Two days of craft vendors set up inside the market building alongside the regular stands. Saturday runs long, Sunday wraps at four, and the lot off Station Road fills fast.
Free to play and open to all ages at Doan Tavern and Grill inside the market. Wednesdays at seven, prizes at the end, with the food counters open while you play.
Bring whatever you are working on, knitting, cross stitch, a half-finished quilt, and sit with other crafters for an hour in the library's study room. No sign-up needed.
Will Manns runs the questions on Thursday nights, seven to nine thirty. Build a team, order from any of the market's dozen vendors, and play for bragging rights and prizes.
The East Penn Modifiers bring more than a hundred vintage and modified cars to the market lot for the day. Walk the rows, then head inside for lunch from the stands.
A short talk about real bird migration at 12:45, then the animated film at one. Richland Township set it up at the multiplex on West End Boulevard.
Fall Festival and Trunk or Treat takes over the Park at 4th with hayrides, a petting zoo, a costume contest, and car trunks handing out candy. A $10 wristband covers unlimited games, moon bounces, and the hayride.
Volunteers point telescopes at the October sky from the Tohickon Boat Launch and show you what's up there. Free, no sign-up needed, dress warm.
A duo playing standards and oldies in the market aisles, four hours long and free to walk up to. Second Sunday of the month while the food counters run.
Cash bingo for the animals: doors at noon, games at 1, regular games pay $100, with four specials, raffles and a 50/50. Snack stand on site.
Trucks out on the apron for kids to climb, a fire safety talk at seven, and the firehouse open. Trumbauersville sits about three miles west of downtown Quakertown.
An hour of coffee and introductions for local business owners at Quakertown Family Restaurant, run by the next-generation group through the Upper Bucks chamber. Registration goes through the chamber site.
Free to play and open to all ages at Doan Tavern and Grill inside the market. Wednesdays at seven, prizes at the end, with the food counters open while you play.
One-hour morning talk at the chamber office on Main Street about geofenced local advertising, coffee included. Aimed at small business owners who run their own marketing.
Bring whatever you are working on, knitting, cross stitch, a half-finished quilt, and sit with other crafters for an hour in the library's study room. No sign-up needed.
Will Manns runs the questions on Thursday nights, seven to nine thirty. Build a team, order from any of the market's dozen vendors, and play for bragging rights and prizes.
The market collects food on its open days from mid October to the middle of November, ahead of Thanksgiving. Bring something along when you come for the produce stands.
Thirty vendors set up inside and outside the restored train station on Front Street, running the same day as Autumn Alive. This one goes rain or shine with no rain date.
Autumn Alive closes Broad Street for a day of crafters, food vendors, a beer garden, and a pet parade through downtown Quakertown. The festival runs 10am to 4pm, with October 24 kept as the rain date.
Richlandtown's volunteers bring the trucks to Benner Park for tours, games and grab bags, then light a bonfire as it gets dark. Five hours, and the park has a Quakertown address.
A buffet breakfast run by the fire company's volunteers at Benner Hall, four and a half hours long. Their other listings promise pancakes, french toast and the house cream dried beef.
The Quakertown Halloween Parade steps off at 2pm down Broad Street in its 57th year of marching bands, floats, and costumes. Groups form up on Juniper Street starting at 12:30pm before the route turns toward Broad.
Free to play and open to all ages at Doan Tavern and Grill inside the market. Wednesdays at seven, prizes at the end, with the food counters open while you play.
Bring whatever you are working on, knitting, cross stitch, a half-finished quilt, and sit with other crafters for an hour in the library's study room. No sign-up needed.
Will Manns runs the questions on Thursday nights, seven to nine thirty. Build a team, order from any of the market's dozen vendors, and play for bragging rights and prizes.
Independent pro wrestling in the market hall on the fourth Saturday night of the month. Two and a half hours of it, folding chairs, and the food counters nearby.
Free to play and open to all ages at Doan Tavern and Grill inside the market. Wednesdays at seven, prizes at the end, with the food counters open while you play.
Bring whatever you are working on, knitting, cross stitch, a half-finished quilt, and sit with other crafters for an hour in the library's study room. No sign-up needed.
Will Manns runs the questions on Thursday nights, seven to nine thirty. Build a team, order from any of the market's dozen vendors, and play for bragging rights and prizes.
Kids trick or treat through the market aisles on Halloween afternoon, then line up for the costume contest. One to two in the afternoon, indoors and out of the wind.
Free to play and open to all ages at Doan Tavern and Grill inside the market. Wednesdays at seven, prizes at the end, with the food counters open while you play.
Bring whatever you are working on, knitting, cross stitch, a half-finished quilt, and sit with other crafters for an hour in the library's study room. No sign-up needed.
Will Manns runs the questions on Thursday nights, seven to nine thirty. Build a team, order from any of the market's dozen vendors, and play for bragging rights and prizes.
Thirty crafters and vendors fill the firehouse for five hours, and the kitchen runs breakfast then lunch. Trumbauersville is about three miles west of downtown Quakertown.
An hour-long tour of the rescue that doubles as a volunteer sign-up, starting at the indoor riding arena. Go just to see the horses and dogs if you like.
Bring a roll of quarters. Doors at noon, bidding at one, and you chance a quarter or two at each item you want. Refreshments for sale, proceeds to the fire company.
The park's telescope crew sets up at the Tohickon Boat Launch for a November night sky session. Free, no registration, layers strongly advised.
A duo playing standards and oldies in the market aisles, four hours long and free to walk up to. Second Sunday of the month while the food counters run.
Same early hour, same booth at Quakertown Family Restaurant: coffee, introductions and a room of Upper Bucks business owners. Register through the chamber before the Wednesday.
Free to play and open to all ages at Doan Tavern and Grill inside the market. Wednesdays at seven, prizes at the end, with the food counters open while you play.
Bring whatever you are working on, knitting, cross stitch, a half-finished quilt, and sit with other crafters for an hour in the library's study room. No sign-up needed.
Will Manns runs the questions on Thursday nights, seven to nine thirty. Build a team, order from any of the market's dozen vendors, and play for bragging rights and prizes.
Space for more than fifty crafters and small vendors inside the church on South Ninth, plus food and raffle baskets. Proceeds go to a group that supports young women leaving foster care.
Story time, a themed craft, games and a sweet treat with a princess character at Jane Stover Lodge. Ages 3 to 8; $15 for borough residents, $17 for everyone else, register through the rec site.
Free to play and open to all ages at Doan Tavern and Grill inside the market. Wednesdays at seven, prizes at the end, with the food counters open while you play.
An hour on protecting your money from fraud and bad decisions, held at the chamber office on North Main Street. Register on the chamber calendar before the Thursday.
Bring whatever you are working on, knitting, cross stitch, a half-finished quilt, and sit with other crafters for an hour in the library's study room. No sign-up needed.
Will Manns runs the questions on Thursday nights, seven to nine thirty. Build a team, order from any of the market's dozen vendors, and play for bragging rights and prizes.
Quakertown lights its Christmas tree downtown over an afternoon that runs 2pm to 7pm. November 22 stands as the rain date if the weather turns.
Free to play and open to all ages at Doan Tavern and Grill inside the market. Wednesdays at seven, prizes at the end, with the food counters open while you play.
Will Manns runs the questions on Thursday nights, seven to nine thirty. Build a team, order from any of the market's dozen vendors, and play for bragging rights and prizes.
Three days of markdowns across the market stands, Friday through Sunday after Thanksgiving. More than a hundred independent sellers under one roof, which beats circling a mall parking lot.
Independent pro wrestling in the market hall on the fourth Saturday night of the month. Two and a half hours of it, folding chairs, and the food counters nearby.
Santa takes his spot at the market the Sunday after Thanksgiving, eleven in the morning to four thirty. The first of the season's photo dates at 201 Station Road.
Christmas House Tours open a set of decorated Quakertown homes to visitors from 1pm to 5pm on the first Sunday of December. The self-guided walk is a long-running Quakertown Alive tradition.
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Burby
Your dog in the burbs
