A note regarding COVID-19
Upcoming Events in Prairies and Lakes
Bastrop
“Young Frankenstein the Musical”
Sept. 13-29
Bastrop Opera House, 711 Spring St.
Grandson of the infamous Victor Frankenstein, Frederick Frankenstein inherits his family’s estate in Transylvania. With the help of a hunchbacked sidekick, Igor, and a leggy lab assistant, Inga, Frederick finds himself in the mad scientist shoes of his ancestors. “It’s alive!” he exclaims as he brings to life a creature to rival his grandfather’s.
Grand Prairie
“Bonnie and Clyde”
Sept. 13-22
Uptown Theater, 120 E. Main St.
At the height of the Great Depression, Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow went from two small-town nobodies in West Texas to America’s most renowned folk heroes and Texas law enforcement’s worst nightmares. See their story unfold on the stage of an historic downtown landmark.
Frisco
Catholic Bowl IV
Sept. 14
The Star in Frisco, 1 Cowboys Way
Four to six high school football teams from Texas and surrounding states compete in games. Teams start with a private group mass the night before, learn about the September 11th attacks, and compete against like-minded teams.
Caldwell
Kolache Festival
Sept. 14
Downtown Caldwell, 100 Buck St.
The annual Kolache Festival offers attractions and homemade kolaches. See the crowning of Miss Kolache, followed by the youth “beseda” dancers. There’s also the kolache eating contest, kolache baking championship, a 5K Kolache Krunch run, and polka music. Arts and crafts, food, a quilt show, classic car shows, and children’s activities are also included.
Chappell Hill
Airing of the Quilts
Sept. 14
Downtown Chappell Hill
Step back in time and stroll through Chappell Hill viewing a plethora of quilts. Grandma’s attic full of quilts are all hanging in Chappell Hill for the day. Some quilts are available for sale. There are also kids’ activities.
Melissa
Road Tribute Festival
Sept. 14
Melissa Road, 1933 Melissa Road
The second annual Road Tribute Festival is a fun-filled afternoon and evening loaded with classic tribute bands, food trucks, and merchandise vendors in the heart of Melissa. There is free admission and parking.
Van
Texas Tea Car Show
Sept. 14
Van Connections Church, 326 W. Main St.
Car enthusiasts can see cars, trucks, rat rods, hot rods, Jeeps, Corvettes, and Mustangs in this car show. There are special awards for vehicles, plus live entertainment and barbecue.
Lewisville
Professional Bull Riding
Sept. 14
Bill Weaver Arena, 101 Parkway Drive
Lewisville’s Professional Bull Riding benefits the veteran’s charity Boot Campaign, which unites Americans to honor and restore the lives of veterans and military families through individualized life-improving programs. Each contestant rides one bull. The top riders advance to the championship round to compete with one more bull ride. The overall event winner is the rider with the highest combined score on two bulls.
Brenham
Washington County Fair
Sept. 14-21
Washington County Expo , 1305 E. Blue Bell Road
At the “Oldest County Fair in Texas,” visitors can expect shows, rodeos, music, and fun entertainment for the whole family. There’s also a carnival, crafts, food, livestock, commercial exhibits, and other attractions.
Bedford
Concerts on Harwood—Flute Recital by Mehrdad Gholami
Sept. 14
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church, 2701 Harwood Road
Prominent Iranian-American flutist Mehrdad Gholami performs a solo recital accompanied by pianist Tak Yan Yeung as part of Concerts on Harwood, a classical music concert series. Founded in 2023, Concerts on Harwood brings the joy of live classical music to the neighborhood by featuring first-class performing musicians in concerts four times a year. Admission is free.
Grand Prairie
The Epic Arts and Music Weekend
Sept. 14-15
Epic Central, 2971 SH 161
At this festival celebrating creativity, art, and music, attendees can browse the works of local vendors, learn from art demonstrations, and enjoy live music.
Corsicana
Mimosas at the Market
Sept. 14, Oct. 12, Nov. 9
Downtown , Beaton Street
Sip, shop, and savor the day with mimosas at the market. Enjoy a blend of shopping and sipping, where every mimosa is a toast to good finds and great company.
Fort Worth
Cal Tri Fort Worth
Sept. 15
Marine Creek Field, 2596 Jim Wright Freeway
The Cal Tri Fort Worth has 14 event options where competitors run, bike, and swim various distances. There’s also a free youth sprint for kids ages 7 to 17.
Dallas
“The Legacy of Vesuvius: Bourbon Discoveries on the Bay of Naples”
Sept. 15-Jan. 5
Meadows Museum, 5900 Bishop Blvd.
This exhibition looks at the groundbreaking 18th-century archeological excavations sponsored by King Charles III of Spain (aka the Bourbon King). Comprising nearly 50 objects, the exhibition displays Roman archeological material mingled with 18th-century paintings, porcelain, and prints, providing visitors with an introduction to the archeological treasures of this period and their formative influence on contemporary artistic production.
Grand Prairie
Grupo Niche in Concert
Sept. 15
Texas Trust CU Theatre , 1001 Texas Trust Way
One of the leading salsa bands in the world, Grupo Niche hails from Colombia.
Plano
Balloon Festival
Sept. 19-22
Oak Point Park Special Events Field, 2801 E. Spring Creek Parkway
Enjoy hot air balloons displays including launches, static displays, glows, and tether rides. The hot air balloons are only in the park during the scheduled balloon activity dates and times, weather permitting.
Sip and Shop
Sept. 19, Oct. 17, Nov. 21, Dec. 19
Downtown Plano Arts District, 1021 E. 15th St.
Spend an evening in downtown Plano sipping and shopping every third Thursday for the month (the event runs March through December).
Waco
Home for the Holidays Gift Market
Sept. 20-22
Waco Convention Center, 100 Washington Ave.
Shop with 130 merchants to find lots of new, unique, and one-of-a-kind gifts all in one place. It’s a great way to knock out much of your holiday shopping in one swoop.
Grandview
Antique Alley Texas 25th Anniversary Celebration
Sept. 20-22
Antique Alley Texas, 300 E. Criner St.
Since 1999, the Antique Alley Texas festival has occurred on the third weekends of April and September. Rain or shine, the event spans eight communities (Grandview, Cleburne, Maypearl, Alvarado, Venus, Keene, Joshua, and Waxahachie). Vendors set up in pastures along Farm-to-Market Road 4 between Grandview and Cleburne. Expect food trucks, arts, crafts, antiques, garden items, clothing, home décor, and junker’s delights, including some musical entertainment.
Weatherford
Quilter’s Guild of Parker County Quilt Show
Sept. 20-21
Texas Church of God, 2240 Fort Worth Highway
Over 100 quilts are judged in the Quilt Show, and a country store is available to shop for handmade gifts. There is a small quilt auction, a raffle quilt, and vendors.
Sulphur Springs
Lone Star Heritage Quilt Show
Sept. 20-21
ROC, 115 Putman St.
More than 100 quilts are on display at the 23rd annual show. Vendors are present for shopping and there are door prizes for patrons.
Bastrop
Music in the Museum
Sept. 21
Bastrop Museum and Visitor Center, 904 Main St.
Music in the Museum concerts takes place on the third Saturday of every month, offering a unique platform for area artists to share their diverse talents in different genres and to connect with the community. Concerts are free and open to the public.
bastropcountyhistoricalsociety.com/copy-of-quarterly-meeting
Mckinney
International Postcard Art Exhibit
Sept. 21-Oct. 11
MillHouse Foundation, 610 Elm St., Suite 1000
The International Postcard Art Exhibit is an annual art exhibition made of hundreds of postcard-sized original artworks organized by a team of volunteers sponsoring a different charity each year. The individual artworks are submitted by artists from around the world. Last year’s exhibit featured art by artists from over 40 countries.
Garland
Fall Fest on the Square
Sept. 21
Downtown Garland Square, 520 W. State St.
This festive event offers a perfect blend of fun, food, and entertainment for all ages. Experience the colors and flavors of fall with various activities that capture the season’s essence. Highlights include live entertainment, a kids zone, a festive pumpkin patch photo op, and bowling with pumpkins.
Giddings
Giddings Fiesta
Sept. 21
Downtown Giddings, 199 N. Burleson St.
The Giddings Fiesta features mariachi, dancing horses, folklórico dancing, Aztec dancers, a “grito” (yell) contest, and live entertainment. The food and boutique vendors showcase Hispanic culture, music, and dancing. Bring your lawn chairs and hang out all day in downtown Giddings.
Grapevine
Fleetwood Mac Tribute Concert
Sept. 21
Palace Arts Theatre, 300 S. Main St.
Fleetwood X is the country’s premiere tribute to Fleetwood Mac. The show delivers the look, sound, and funky vibe that Fleetwood Mac fans everywhere know and love. The band portrays the Fleetwood Mac of the ‘70s, performing the most-loved hits such as “Dreams,” “Don’t Stop,” “Go Your Own Way,” and “The Chain.”
grapevinetexasusa.com/event/fleetwood-x-a-tribute-to-fleetwood-mac/39360
Waxahachie
C10s in the Park
Sept. 21
Getzendaner Park, 400 S. Grand Ave.
At this Chevy truck show, see more than 1,000 C10 trucks, live music, and other attractions.
Corsicana
Gene Watson in Concert
Sept. 21
The Palace Theater , 112 W. Sixth Ave.
The Houstonian has been performing for more than 50 years, first singing in churches in his birthplace of Palestine and penning his first radio single, “If It’s That Easy” in 1962.
Dallas
Tour des Fleurs
Sept. 21
Dallas Arboretum & Botanical Garden, 8525 Garland Road
Hosted by the Dallas Arboretum, the Tour des Fleurs starts and finishes on the Lakeside Trail of White Rock Lake directly in front of the Arboretum. From there, participants run along the shores of White Rock Lake and in and among the beautiful historic Dallas neighborhoods surrounding the lake. A post-race party takes place on the Dallas Arboretum’s Martin Rutchik Concert Stage and Lawn. It features live music and full Arboretum access for every participant and their families.
Serbin
Texas Wendish Fest
Sept. 22
St Paul Lutheran Church Picnic Grounds, FM 2239 and CR 212
Celebrate Wendish heritage and culture at the Texas Wendish Festival in Serbin, located 6 miles from Giddings. The day begins with services at St Paul’s Lutheran Church, a historic painted church, then continues with food, activities, and cultural demonstrations. See Wendish noodle making, sausage making, and the authentic painting of traditional Wendish Easter eggs.
The Colony
Bow Wow Luau
Sept. 22
Hawaiian Waters, 4400 Paige Road
You and your four-legged friend are invited to a tropical getaway at Hawaiian Falls Waterpark. Dive in with your hot dog and enjoy doggie swims, contests, games, and prizes. A portion of the proceeds benefit The Colony Animal Shelter Injured Animal Fund. Limit two dogs per owner.
Waxahachie
Farm Heritage Day
Sept. 22
Ellis County Rural Heritage Farm Inc., 130 Cunningham Meadows Road
This family-centered event features outdoor games, hayrides, farm vendors, farm animals, and farm living history activities. There is no charge for admission or activities.
Dallas
“Songblazers”
Sept. 25-Oct. 20
Music Hall at Fair Park , 909 First Ave.
Cirque du Soleil returns to San Antonio to present “Songblazers,” its new country music show. This dynamic theatrical production pays tribute to the legendary and modern trailblazers of country music. Charting the journey of two main characters as they forge their own path to country recognition, “Songblazers” promises an unforgettable experience for audiences.
Bastrop
Music Festival
Sept. 26-29
Downtown Bastrop, Main Street
Four days and nights of live music feature shows by artists in a variety of genres at venues across the charming Central Texas community of Bastrop.
Fort Worth
Oktoberfest
Sept. 26-28
Trinity Park, 2933 Farmhouse Way
This Munich-style celebration of German culture includes the best in German food, beer, and entertainment. Thursday’s ceremonial “Tapping of Zie Kegs” kicks off the fun and the festival continues through Saturday with carnival rides, dachshund races, bier barrel rolling, stein hoist competitions, a 5K and Fun Run, and entertainment that includes party bands on multiple stages.
Corsicana
Ladies Night
Sept. 26, Nov. 28
Downtown , Beaton Street
Enjoy complimentary drinks as you explore downtown, sip on your favorite beverages, and indulge in a shopping spree at our local businesses.
Giddings
Texas Word Wrangler Book Festival
Sept. 27-28
Giddings Public Library and Cultural Center, 276 N. Orange St.
Giddings salutes Texas authors with a two-day book festival. Visit with selected Texas authors, see their works, and purchase an autographed copy. Find a wide range of book genres including: mystery, children’s, science fiction, western, romance, religious, and instructional.
sites.google.com/site/txwordwrangler/home-texas-word-wrangler-book-festival
Lewisville
Western Days
Sept. 27-28
Wayne Ferguson Plaza, Old Town, 150 W. Church St.
Held each year in Old Town Lewisville, Western Days celebrates Western culture with live music, a live cooking demonstration, car show, food and merchandise vendors, and the World Tamale Eating Championship.
The Colony
Nerf Capture the Flag
Sept. 27
The Colony Recreation Center, 5151 N. Colony Blvd.
Grab your friends and prepare for battle at Nerf Capture the Flag. Some ammo is provided, but you must bring your own equipment and all the extra ammo you can carry. T-shirts in your team color are included in your ticket cost. No automatic blasters or Nerf balls are allowed, only standard Nerf blasters and darts only. Bring your own safety glasses to wear.
Brenham
The Malpass Brothers in Concert
Sept. 28
The Barnhill Center at Historic Simon Theatre, 111 W. Main St.
Regulars at the Grand Ole Opry, this duo performed with Merle Haggard for seven years. The multi-award winners also deliver hilarious off-the-cuff sibling banter. Their music is steeped in the legacy of Johnny Cash, Marty Robbins, Hank Williams, and George Jones. You may hear a few old-time gospel tunes, too.
Hillsboro
Autumnfest
Sept. 28
Hill County Courthouse, 1 N. Waco St.
On the Hill County Courthouse square, families have fun at a fun festival with live music, games and inflatables for kids, vendors, food trucks, and a cider crawl.
Grand Prairie
Marisela in Concert
Sept. 28
Texas Trust CU Theatre , 1001 Texas Trust Way
Marisela, a Mexican-American singer and actress also known as “La Dama de Hierro,” comes to Grand Prairie. Experience the only singer in Spanish to place all songs of an album in the Top 10 of the Billboard charts.
Plano
Fall Train Show
Sept. 28-29
Plano Event Center, 2000 E. Spring Creek Parkway
The North Texas Council of Railroad Clubs organizes two train shows each year in Plano, giving model train enthusiasts young and old the opportunity to see a variety of home layouts, shop from vendors, learn through clinics, and ask expert builder questions.
Plano Symphony Orchestra in Concert
Sept. 28
Robinson Fine Arts Center, 1800 Alma Drive
The opening night concert for the 2024–25 season features the world premiere of classical composer Robert Xavier Rodríguez’s piece for the Plano Symphony Orchestra, plus a pas de deux from “Swan Lake” and Ravel’s “Boléro” by the Pittsburg Ballet Theatre.
Mesquite
World Championship Miniature Bullriding
Sept. 30-Oct. 5
Mesquite Arena, 1818 Rodeo Drive
Watch young bull riders, ages 4-18, from across the world compete for a grand prize and the exclusive title of World Mini Bull Rider.
Rowlett
Lunch on the Lawn
Oct. 1-29
Downtown Rowlett Green, 4001 Main St.
Join along for a lunch on the lawn this fall and savor delicious flavors from a variety of food trucks. From savory to sweet, the curated lineup of vendors tantalizes your taste buds with an array of culinary delights.
Dallas
Barbershop Harmony Society Southwestern District Fall Convention
Oct. 3-5
DFW Airport Hyatt Regency Hotel, 2334 N. International Pkwy.
Choruses and quartets from New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, and Louisiana come together for fun, fellowship, and friendly competition in the a cappella barbershop style.
Round Top
Market Hill’s Fall Show
Oct. 3-27
Market Hill, 1542 SH 237 North
Market Hill is open year-round outside of the seasonal Antiques Fair and serves as the industry’s epicenter for sourcing treasures from centuries past and one-of-a-kind finds mixed with bespoke modern art and décor. Market Hill is a home away from home for the world’s design community, offering refined amenities for a hassle-free experience including plentiful free parking and a full-service, chef-driven restaurant, bar, and event space, Duo Modern. Shop the Fall Show for items found nowhere else.
Corsicana
Strut Down Beaton
Oct. 3
Downtown , Beaton Street
See the fall lines of local boutiques at this outdoor fashion show that includes complimentary wine and champagne, d’oueuvres, lively music, and several giveaways, all in an intimate setting on a historical brick street.
Granbury
Oktoberfest
Oct. 4-6
Historic Granbury Square, 201 E. Pearl St.
Grab your lederhosen and dirndls and celebrate this German tradition in the Granbury Square Plaza and Pavilion, with vendors located on the Plaza, Bridge Street, and Crockett. Expect shopping with vendors, beer hoisting contests, Hammerschlagen (a German game), Jenga, lumberjack contests, polka dancing, and family fun that includes a Kinderplatz to keep your children entertained.
Temple
First Friday: Oktoberfest
Oct. 4
Downtown Temple, Main Street
On the first Friday of every month, historic downtown Temple transforms into a giant party. Join along for live music and performances, great drinks, delicious food, and after-hours shopping. This month’s theme is Oktoberfest.
College Station
Desert Storm
Oct. 4
Don and Ellie Knauss Veteran Resource And Support Center, General Services Complex, Agronomy Road
A retired U.S. Army general, Ernie Roberts, asked various artists to depict a Desert Storm soldier as an homage to his efforts to honor the troops from El Paso. Tom Lea was the only artist to agree, with the condition an actual Desert Storm veteran would pose for him. Lea’s painting, “Old Breed, New Brotherhood,” became an important image for veterans nationwide. Cadets bought the original working drawing of “Old Breed, New Brotherhood,” which now hangs in the Veterans Center on Campus in College Station, Texas. Join in for a celebration reception and speakers.
The Colony
Haunted Shadows Lake Trail
Oct. 4-31
TOCA Soccer Center, 7801 N. Main St.
Every weekend in October, take a self-guided tour through the Haunted Shadows Lake Trail. Pick your way through the dark, winding trail and uncover the various frightening creatures that you’ll meet along the way.
Ennis
Stampede of Speed
Oct. 4-13
Texas Motorplex , 7500 US 287
Billing itself as “the fastest 10 days in Texas,” Stampede of Speed is a festival that leads up to the National Hot Rod Association’s Fall Nationals. The schedule kicks off with a traditional cattle drive in downtown Waxahachie and includes concerts and drag racing.
Grand Prairie
Steve Trevino: Good Life Tour
Oct. 4-13
Texas Trust CU Theatre , 1001 Texas Trust Way
Steve Trevino is an American stand-up comedian, writer, and producer.
La Grange
Sundance Head and Matt Hillyer in Concert
Oct. 4-5
The Bugle Boy , 1051 N. Jefferson St.
Sundance Head, the Texas-born winner of “The Voice” Season 11, performs his soulful country rock on Oct. 4. Matt Hillyer, the Texas honky-tonk, outlaw country and rockabilly artist who is the former frontman of Eleven Hundred Springs, performs on Oct. 5.
Fort Worth
“Freeman + Lowe: Sunset Corridor”
Oct. 4-Jan. 5
Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, 3200 Darnell St.
This is the 14th and latest chapter in Freeman and Lowe’s series of expansive architectural installations. The exhibition continues the artists’ deep dive into their fictional San San Universe, a domain partially based on a mid-20th-century futurist theory put forth in Herman Kahn’s 1967 book “The Year 2000.”
Terrell
Mural Walk and Antique Car Show
Oct. 5
Downtown Terrell, 200 W. Moore Ave.
Visit historic murals and read the history behind each, and then get a prize for completing the walk. The antique car show showcases automobiles from 1900 through 1950 and celebrates the 125th anniversary of the first automobile (horseless carriage) ride in Texas.
Midlothian
Autumn Beats: The Maroon 5 Tribute Show
Oct. 5
Midlothian Community Park, 3601 S. 14th St.
Bring chairs and blankets for lawn seating during a Maroon 5 tribute show. Food is available for purchase.
Round Top
Antiques Show
Oct. 5-27
Various locations
The Round Top Antiques Show is more than antiques and shabby chic signage. It’s over two weeks of people flocking in from across the U.S. to treasure hunt for unique finds. There are over 65 venues in about a 20-mile radius in the communities of Round Top, Warrenton, Carmine, Burton, and Fayetteville.
Temple
Mythical Monsters
Oct. 5
Temple Railroad and Heritage Museum, 315 W. Avenue B
From weird creatures to space monsters, join in on a deep dive of mythical monsters. Learn a bit of cultural history as well as monster tales from right here in Texas.
Burton
Treasure Trail
Oct. 5
Various locations
Shop Burton’s Treasure Trail, a city-wide yard sale. Maps are provided at participating locations.
Waxahachie
OddFest
Oct. 5
Singleton Plaza, 200 N. Rogers St.
This art and music festival showcases artists and musicians from Texas who lean toward the odd. Local craft beer brewers, food trucks, and food vendors round out the event.
Grand Prairie
Ana Gabriel in Concert
Oct. 5
Texas Trust CU Theatre , 1001 Texas Trust Way
The Mexican singer-songwriter performs songs in several genres of music, primarily Latin pop, Latin ballad, and ranchera.
Flight of the Monarch
Oct. 5
Epic Central, 2971 SH 161
Each autumn, Texas witnesses millions of monarch butterflies embarking on their annual migration south. At this event, visitors can partake in butterfly releases and enjoy live music, food, vendors, and engaging activities.
Plano
FreshieFest
Oct. 5
Plano Event Center, 2000 E. Spring Creek Parkway
Bringing the freshie and craft communities together, this event offers a day of networking, shopping at favorite craft suppliers, and learning at classes taught by popular makers in the freshie world. Participate in raffles, giveaways, and booth bingo.
Granbury
Romancing the Monarch Festival
Oct. 5
Hood County Demonstration Gardens, 1410 W. Pearl St.
See the botanical butterfly garden welcome mat with pollinating plants and increase your awareness of the monarch migration through Hood County. Visitors learn how to identify monarch butterflies, see visuals of their life cycle, and participate in tagging the butterflies to track their migration to Mexico. Butterflies are released and come to rest on watermelon for their refreshment. Appropriate activities are provided for children of all ages.
Corsicana
Bellamy Brothers in Concert
Oct. 10
The Palace Theater , 112 W. Sixth Ave.
Howard and David Bellamy continue to prove that the trail they’ve ridden to fame has been as unique as their music itself—music that is now celebrating 40 years of success.
Seguin
Guadalupe County Fair and Rodeo
Oct. 10-13
Seguin Events Complex, 950 S. Austin St.
The 141st annual fair and rodeo celebrates the rich heritage and culture of Seguin with mutton bustin’, cattle roping, horseback riding, live music, a barbecue cookoff, and a carnival with thrilling rides and games.
Waxahachie
Hollydays Market
Oct. 11-13
Waxahachie Civic Center, 2000 Civic Center Lane
Shop with 130 merchants to find lots of new and unique gifts all in one place to have you ready for all your festive events.
Gainesville
Safety Tailgating
Oct. 11
Texas Travel Information Center, 4901 I-35 North
The Texas-OU annual game sees lots of travelers for the rivalry match. Stop by the Texas Travel Information Center for the Safety Tailgating event, where TxDOT’s own Traffic Safety Division is on deck to talk about safety while driving before, during, and after the game. There is a rollover convincer to show what happens to unbuckled passengers in a rollover crash, and drunk goggles to demonstrate vision changes while drinking.
Grapevine
Day Out With Thomas
Oct. 11-20
Grapevine Vintage Railroad, 705 S. Main St.
Hop on the Grapevine Vintage Railroad for Day Out With Thomas. If your little ones love Thomas the Tank Engine, bring the entire family to enjoy this special opportunity to take a ride with the classic storybook engine and meet Sir Topham Hatt. Kids also love onboard activities such as arts and crafts.
Barn Dance at Historic Nash Farm
Oct. 11
Nash Farm, 626 Ball St.
Partake in an old-fashioned, 1950s-era barn dance at Nash Farm. The event includes a fried chicken box supper followed by the dance. The live band leads the called dances from atop a farm truck out by the big red barn. Horseshoes and other fun games are available to play.
Temple
Tri-City Gem and Mineral Show
Oct. 11-12
Frank W. Mayborn Civic and Convention Center, 3301 N. Third St.
Interested in rock hounding and working with gems and minerals? This two-day show presents vendors with a variety of gems, minerals, rocks, beads, and jewelry for purchase. There are activities for children, displays of rock collections for viewing, silent auctions of rocks and minerals, grand prize drawings, and rock hounds to provide information about the hobby.
Grand Prairie
The Avett Brothers in Concert
Oct. 11-20
Texas Trust CU Theatre , 1001 Texas Trust Way
The American folk rock band comes from Concord, North Carolina.
Cuero
Turkeyfest
Oct. 11-13
Cuero Municipal Park, 201 Leonard Roy Harmon Drive at US 87 South
This annual family-friendly festival celebrates Cuero’s turkey history and heritage and features live entertainment, a parade, a turkey race, carnival, vendors, barbecue cookoff, arts and craft vendors, and fun attractions.
La Grange
Radney Foster and James McMurtry in Concert
Oct. 11-12
The Bugle Boy , 1051 N. Jefferson St.
Radney Foster, the singer-songwriter and Texas music legend who has composed eight No. 1 hits, takes the stage on Oct. 11. James McMurtry, who author Stephen King says “may be the truest, fiercest songwriter of his generation,” performs Oct. 12.
Luling
Night in Old Luling
Oct. 12
Watermelon Thump Pavilion, 319 E. Davis St.
Benefiting local nonprofits each year, Night in Old Luling includes games, hay rides, food, beverages, a cake auction, and entertainment.
Dallas
Peter White and Vincent Ingala in Concert
Oct. 12
Dallas Zoo, 650 S. R.L. Thornton Freeway
Hear jazz under the stars with musicians Peter White and Vincent Ingala.
Chappell Hill
Scarecrow Festival
Oct. 12-13
Downtown Chappell Hill
The Chappell Hill Historical Society hosts this annual event that places visitors to the magical land of scarecrows with 250 juried exhibitors, 400 vendors, food, live entertainment and music, historical tours, and family-friendly fun in downtown Chappell Hill.
Mckinney
Halloween at the Heard
Oct. 12
Heard Natural Science Museum and Wildlife Sanctuary, 1 Nature Place
Visitors from across North Texas love Halloween at the Heard, which features a safe environment to experience the joy of trick-or-treating along the eerie “Dinosaurs Live!” life-size animatronic dinosaurs trail. Families enjoy an evening full of fun activities including a movie on the Heard’s outdoor amphitheater stage.
Edom
Art Festival
Oct. 12-13
Edom Art Festival, FM 279 at FM 314
The 52nd annual Edom Art Festival takes place in the artist’s hamlet of Edom with over 60 artists, singer/songwriters, a kids’ creation station, food trucks, and wineries. Admission is free.
Mckinney
Ratrodtober
Oct. 12
Tupps Brewery, 402 E. Louisiana St., Building 2
Rat rods, hot rods, classic cars, muscle cars, and motorcycles come together for an adrenaline-pumping show. Live music has you dancing all day long while you explore the local vendors offering unique finds. There’s also prizes at the silent auction and raffle, and craft beer available for purchase.
Irving
Irving Symphony Orchestra Opening Night with Clayton Stephenson
Oct. 12
Irving Arts Center, 3333 N. MacArthur Blvd.
The Irving Symphony sets the stage for a magical season as it embarks on a musical journey of epic proportions. In celebration of the 10th anniversary of “The Force Awakens” (a Star Wars saga), the 40th anniversary of “Back to the Future,” and the 100th anniversary of Gershwin’s piano masterpiece, Piano Concerto in F, experience a great opening night with International Cliburn Piano Competition finalist Clayton Stephenson.
Grapevine
Fall Roundup
Oct. 12
Nash Farm, 626 Ball St.
Jump feet first into fall during Grapevine’s historic Fall Roundup. The family-friendly agricultural festival includes pumpkin photo ops, farm animals, and chuckwagon demonstrations.
Pilot Point
Bonnie and Clyde Days
Oct. 12
Pilot Point Historic Square, 55 Washington St.
The annual festival is held to commemorate the day Hollywood came to Pilot Point, when the film “Bonnie and Clyde” shot its famous bank robbery scene at the historic Farmers and Merchants Bank building. The festival is an all-day extravaganza with reenactments of the movie scene complete with authentic Model As, a classic car show, live music, a soap box challenge, a kids’ area, and vendors.
Cameron
Steak, Stein, and Wine Festival
Oct. 12
Downtown Cameron , Downtown square between First and Main streets
The Cameron Chamber of Commerce hosts a full day of fun with an antique car show, kids’ area, beer and wine from local wineries, craft and food vendors, museum tours, and live music—all culminating with a delicious steak dinner featuring local 44 Farms beef and all the trimmings.
The Colony
Family Fright Fest
Oct. 12
Stewart Creek Park , 3700 Sparks Road
Ghosts and ghouls are out in droves at Stewart Creek Park. Bring the whole family for a howling night full of hay rides, games, vendors, contests, and trick-or-treating.
Plano
North Texas Pride “Come As You Are” Festival
Oct. 12
Saigling House, 902 E. 16th St.
The family-friendly festival celebrates pride in diversity and includes sponsor/vendor booths, food and beverages, giveaways, adult and kid activities, bands, a DJ, dancing, and entertainment for all ages.
Beatles Night
Oct.12
Red Tail Pavilion, 2801 E. Spring Creek Parkway
This annual event returns with fan-favorite tribute band Hard Night’s Day delivering a genuine Beatles experience. Bring chairs, blankets, coolers, and beverages. Food and beverages are be available for purchase.
Corsicana
Airshow
Oct. 12
Corsicana Municipal Airport, C. David Campbell Field, 9000 Navarro Road
Experience thrilling air performances and breathtaking stunts from the Coyote Squadron of Corsicana. Fun for the whole family, the show celebrates its silver anniversary this year.
Todd Mission
Texas Renaissance Festival
Oct. 12-Dec. 1
The largest renaissance festival in the country celebrates its 50th anniversary this year. Be transported to a 16th-century European village that has foods from around the world, more than 400 shoppes, multiple stages filled with music and other entertainment, and more than 200 acres for camping.
Hamilton
Oktoberfest
Oct. 12
Downtown, 108 N. Bell St.
Downtown Hamilton hosts Oktoberfest with vendors, live music, and activities for all ages.
Corsicana
Witches Night Out
Oct. 17
Downtown , Beaton Street
Dress in your best witch attire and enjoy a night of sipping and shopping. Win prizes by completing the Witches Map by going to every partipating business.
Arlington
Symphony Arlington in Concert
Oct. 17, Nov. 14, Dec. 19, Jan. 16, Feb. 13, March 13, April 17, May 8
Arlington Music Hall, 224 N. Center St.
Symphony Arlington celebrates its silver jubilee with a season of concerts featuring Spanish pianist Daniel del Pino, Argentinian bass-baritone Federico De Michelis, American violinist Luke Hsu, and Canadian pianist Marika Bournaki. Other shows include Dallas pianist Eldred Marshall premiering “Llano Estacado” by Dallas composer Michael Capps.
Plano
Hollydays Market
Oct. 18-20
Plano Event Center, 2000 E. Spring Creek Pkwy.
With more than 130 merchants on-site, you’re sure to find lots of new and one-of-a-kind gifts for all your gift-giving needs.
Yorktown
Western Days
Oct. 18-20
Yorktown City Park , 103 W. Main St.
This fun family festival, held in Yorktown’s downtown City Park, includes music, parades, cookoffs, vendors, a gunfighter show, carnival, and a petting zoo. This year is the 66th year for Western Days and thousands flock to Yorktown for the weekend.
Fairfield
Big T Memorial Cookoff
Oct. 18-19
WL Moody Fairgrounds , 839 E. Commerce St.
Organized by the Golden Circle Special Needs Association, all money raised goes to support people with special needs in the area. The cookoff features a state championship IBCA-sanctioned cookoff, along with jackpot categories as well as the popular Kids’ Cookoff Challenge. Anyone can enter the competition, and there are family-friendly activities to enjoy as well.
Calvert
The Hunters Moon Fest
Oct. 18-19
The Hunters Moon Fest, Main Street
After a launch party on the evening of Oct. 18, the festival hosts activities the next day that include the Hooves and Heels 5K and Historic Color Fun Run, a car show, artisans, food trucks, and shopping on Main Street. Also, The Eloia Theater presents a production of the play “The 39 Steps,” based on the Alfred Hitchcock movie, and Lone Oak Lounge hosts an inflatable costume party.
Grand Prairie
Kevin Hart: Acting My Age
Oct. 18
Texas Trust CU Theatre , 1001 Texas Trust Way
The Emmy- and Grammy-nominated comedian takes the stage in Grand Prairie for his latest comedy stand-up tour, Acting My Age.
Brenham
Bob Wills Texas Playboys in Concert
Oct. 19
The Barnhill Center at Historic Simon Theatre, 111 W. Main St.
When Jason Roberts steps onto the stage with his fiddle and utters his first “ah-ha,” Western swing fans know they’re experiencing the living embodiment of the Bob Wills tradition. Roberts’ vocals, instrumentals, and stage presence are as close as you can get. From the White House to “The David Letterman Show,” the band keeps the spirit of Western swing alive.
Texas Arts and Music Festival
Oct. 19-20
Downtown Brenham
Held annually every third weekend in October in historic downtown Brenham, the Texas Arts and Music Festival sees live mural installations, artist duels, an art village, and live music, all free to the public.
Salado
Barrow Volksride
Oct. 19
Barrow Brewing Company, 108 Royal St.
The Barrow Volksride supports the men and women of the Salado Volunteer Fire Department. Bicycle riders choose from 16-, 32-, 66-, or 100-mile routes in Hill Country. Routes start and finish at Barrow Brewing Company and cover roads from Holland to Belton and Nolanville. The 66- and 100- mile routes are a challenge with 2,500 degrees of climb.
Van
Oil Festival
Oct. 19
Van City Park, 300 VZCR 1527
Van celebrates 95 years of oil-rich history with Oil Museum tours, food, carnival games, vendors, tournaments, a penny toss, face painting, bounce houses, a train, and the new Van Oil Queen and her court. Bring lawn chairs to enjoy the day. There’s live entertainment, too, and prizes.
Clifton
FallFest
Oct. 19
Downtown Clifton, 115 N. Avenue D
Celebrate autumn’s return with family fun in historic downtown Clifton. Set along downtown’s historic avenues, visitors can find performers, artisans, and crafters from around the state. There’s also vendors, food, and a car and tractor show.
Bluff Dale
Lone Star Fireworks Festival
Oct. 19
B Bar S Ranch, 4137 CR 196
The Lone Star Fireworks Festival is an evening event featuring at least eight fireworks displays choreographed to music with a drone show, live music, and food trucks. All of the net proceeds from this event benefit the Foster’s Home for Children in Stephenville.
Madisonville
Texas Mushroom Festival
Oct. 19
Downtown Madisonville, Corner of Main and Madison Streets
In the Mushroom Capital of Texas, experience mushroom fajitas, live entertainment, a car show, a 5K and kids’ run, a photo contest, and wine and craft beer tastings.
Grapevine
Butterfly Flutterby
Oct. 19
Grapevine Botanical Gardens at Heritage Park, 411 Ball St.
The 27th annual Butterfly Flutterby celebrates monarch butterflies and their migration from Canada to Mexico by way of Grapevine. Bring the entire family, even your pets, to enjoy a costume contest, live butterfly releases, an arts and crafts station, a Grapevine Garden Club art contest, a science station, a “Butterflies Around the World” exhibit, the “Transition to Beauty” butterfly sculpture, butterfly photo ops, butterfly merch, and snacks available for purchase.
grapevinetexasusa.com/events/annual-events-festivals/butterfly-flutterby/
Mesquite
Amigo Guitar Show
Oct. 19-20
Mesquite Convention Center, 1700 Rodeo Drive
At this international buy-sell-trade event, attendees may bring all the musical instruments or related items they can carry to sell, trade, or have appraised.
Plano
International Festival
Oct. 19
Haggard Park, 901 E. 15th St.
The area’s largest cultural event features multicultural music and dance performances, ethnic food trucks, cultural displays, an art exhibit, STEM activities for kids. The Wellness Fair and Fitzone offers free flu and COVID shots, health screenings and services, and interactive fitness demos.
Plano Symphony Orchestra in Concert
Oct. 19
Robinson Fine Arts Center, 1800 Alma Drive
Hear the “William Tell Overture,” Gershwin’s rhapsodic ballet “An American in Paris,” and a medley of Elvis Presley’s greatest hits performed by classical harmonica player Robert Bonfiglio, who joins the orchestra with his unique style in a tribute to the “King of Rock and Roll.”
Dallas
North Texas EggFest – a Big Green Egg culinary event
Oct. 19
Sunnyland, 7879 Spring Valley Road, northwest corner at Coit
The eighth annual North Texas EggFest, a Big Green Egg culinary event for the whole family, features 20-plus teams cooking on the Big Green Egg to win bragging rights as the 2024 North Texas EGGhead of the Year. The event includes live music from Jake Odin, a kids zone, a silent auction to benefit Chef to the Shelters, and celebrity judges including actress and chef D’Andra Simmons of the “Real Housewives of Dallas.” Attendees can expect unlimited samples from the cook teams. There’s also the Culinary Creations Kitchen presented by FOGO charcoal, where skilled chefs showcase their talents and ignite inspiration for your culinary adventures. This year’s classes are led by three-time EggFest champions Halal BBQ PitMasters, Ron Dimpflmaier of Team Big Green Egg, Chef Ken Patrick, and Alicia Duncan of the Board Lady.
Corsicana
“Night of the Living Dead Live”
Oct. 23-26
Warehouse Living Arts Center, 119 W. Sixth Ave.
Immerse yourself in this iconic horror story brought to life on stage with spine-chilling performances and gripping suspense.
Elgin
Hogeye Festival Weekend
Oct. 24-26
Downtown, 109 Depot Street
Held the fourth Saturday of October, the festival features a packed weekend with handmade arts and crafts, live music, food, a children’s costumed pet parade, car show, cow patty bingo, the annual Hogeye Stroll, and a free street dance with Kenny Orts and No Chance.
Corsicana
Boo on the Block
Oct. 24
Downtown , Beaton Street
In downtown Corsicana, kids can go trick or treating at local merchants and have their picture taken in Pocket Park, play games, and participate in other Halloween activities.
Corsicana Residency Fall Presentation
Oct. 24
MLK Jr. Center , 1114 E. Sixth Ave.
Meet the visiting artists and writers as they present their work and plans for their residencies at 100 West and The Writer’s House. Artists specialize in an array of art, including video, paint, oil, acrylic, poetry, and fiction.
Grapevine
Witches Brew Train
Oct. 25
Grapevine Vintage Railroad, 705 S. Main St.
Hop aboard with all the ghouls and goblins if you dare. Celebrate Halloween with costumes, Texas craft brews, and deliciously freaky fare onboard the Grapevine Vintage Railroad’s Witches Brew Train. This ride is for ages 21 and up.
Ennis
Autumn Daze
Oct. 25-27
Historic Downtown Ennis, TX, 201 NW Main St.
The “biggest little fall festival” event in the area, Autumn Daze is three days of live music, a hay maze, carnival rides, pumpkin patch, and a cornhole tournament. There are free kids activities and a gorgeous pumpkin display.
Grand Prairie
Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons in Concert
Oct. 25-27
Texas Trust CU Theatre , 1001 Texas Trust Way
The legendary pop ensemble embarks on The Last Encores tour, a celebration of Valli’s legendary career, showcasing his timeless music.
Parker
Southfork Experience
Oct. 25-27
Southfork Ranch, 3700 Hogge Drive
The iconic ranch from the beloved TV show “Dallas” invites visitors to immerse themselves in the world of the Ewing family. Mingle with the stars who brought the drama to life.
La Grange
Sam Baker and Woody Russell in Concert
Oct. 25-26
The Bugle Boy , 1051 N. Jefferson St.
See Sam Baker, described as being “maybe the most captivating songwriter in America” by Lone Star Music, performs Oct. 25. Woody Russell, who plays pop-infused jazz, soul, and rock, and was the 2013 Bugle Boy Foundation’s Talent Trust Award recipient, performs on Oct. 26.
Gatesville
The Hidden Gem Harvest Festival
Oct. 26
Gatesville Civic Center, 301 Veterans Memorial Loop
Nonprofit organization Hidden Gem Family Center hosts this celebration of the harvest season with a family event featuring a pet costume contest, baking competition, bingo, face painting, axe throwing, and vendors.
Grapevine
Trick ‘r Treat Trains
Oct. 26
Grapevine Vintage Railroad, 705 S. Main St.
Celebrate Halloween with a trip back in time on board the Grapevine Vintage Railroad’s Trick ‘R Treat Trains. The experience includes a bag of treats and Halloween songs and stories. Kids are encouraged to wear costumes.
Sulphur Springs
Hopkins County Stew Festival
Oct. 26
Buford Park, 1200 Connally St.
Close to 200 pots of stew are cooked over an open fire in the 55th annual Hopkins County Stew Festival. For $8, attendees can eat all the stew they want, as well as shop the merchandise vendors and let kids play in the Fun Zone.
Granbury
Harvest Moon Festival of the Arts
Oct. 26-27
Historic Granbury Square, 201 E. Pearl St.
Harvest Moon Festival of the Arts celebrates over 100 of the best fine art and fine crafts artists all over the country. This long-running festival showcases artists, makers, and craftspeople. In addition to artist gallery booths, the event offers food, local entertainment, and seasonal activities.
visitgranbury.com/event/annual-harvest-moon-festival-of-the-arts/12451
Temple
Haunted Hayride
Oct. 26
Reuben D. Talasek Bend of the River, 7915 S. General Bruce Drive
Discover the spine-tingling experience of Temple’s Haunted Hayride, where an eerie adventure awaits around every twist and turn. This annual event transforms the tranquil countryside into a realm of haunting mysteries and ghostly surprises.
Fort Worth
Saints and Sinners Cemetery Tour
Oct. 26-27
Oakwood Cemetery, 701 Grand Ave.
Presented by the North Fort Worth Historical Society, the 17th annual tour takes visitors on a stroll through Oakwood Cemetery, where they get to meet and hear the famous and infamous “residents” tell their histories.
Waxahachie
Crossroads of Texas Country Festival
Oct. 26
Downtown , 100 W. Main St.
Celebrating all things country, this event attracts more than 200 vendors, including artists, craftspeople, and food purveyors from Texas and beyond. The event includes music on more than 10 stages in restaurants, breweries, and wine bars in addition to the main stage.
Grand Prairie
Flowapalooza World Flow Championships
Oct. 26-27
Epic Waters Indoor Waterpark, 2970 Epic Place
Enjoy family-friendly fun with arts and crafts booths, local food trucks, live music, and activities for all ages. With entertainment on three stages, the night finishes with live music on the main stage.
Plano
Rest In Plano Fest and Apparition Expedition
Oct. 26
Downtown Plano Arts District, 1021 E. 15th St.
This Halloween-themed festival lets attendees explore eerie experiences along 15th Street, while the Apparition Expedition is a walking tour through downtown Plano’s haunted history.
Seguin
Pecan Fest
Oct. 26
Central Park, 201 S. Austin St.
Go nuts at this celebration of all things pecan and Seguin’s agricultural heritage. There’s live music, pecan eating, and family fun. The event coincides with Fall Trade Days, where vendors set up their booths around Central Park and at the Big Red Barn.
Temple
St. Nicholas Market
Nov. 1-2
Christ Episcopal Church, 300 N. Main St.
Located in the heart of downtown Temple, the St. Nicholas Market is a haven for lovers of all things merry. Feel immersed in holiday spirit and shop over 75 vendors selling unique gifts and handmade crafts, home décor, holiday decorations, one-of-a-kind ornaments, and delectable treats. Proceeds benefit local ministries of Christ Episcopal Church.
Waco
Austin Avenue Art Fair
Nov. 1-3
Anthem Stories, 800 Austin Ave.
Artists display their works in booths while musicians are performing and local artists are creating. This year, Art Walk is an added experience, where local businesses host artists who are creating, displaying, and selling their works.
Temple
First Friday: Thankful
Nov. 1
Downtown Temple, Main Street
On the first Friday of every month, historic downtown Temple transforms into a giant party. Enjoy street music and live performances, drinks, food, and after-hours shopping.
Brenham
Christmas Magic
Nov. 1-3
Giddings Stone Mansion, 2203 Century Circle
The exterior and interior rooms of Giddings Stone Mansion feature different holiday themes. There’s a Saturday luncheon at the Mansion (reservations required), and guided tours by the Heritage Belles of two historic homes.
Elgin
Dia de los Muertos
Nov. 1
Downtown, 109 Depot St.
Dia de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, is a traditional celebration of life and death and remembering friends and family members who have died. This event features traditional altars, a costume parade, children’s activities, music, a fire dancer, an Aztec dance group, and sugar skulls.
Garland
Día de los Muertos
Nov. 2
Granville Arts Center, 300 N. Fifth St.
Garland’s Día de los Muertos is a cultural and authentic celebration that focuses on honoring past loved ones and incorporates performances from mariachi, ballet folklórico, and “matachines,” (dance troupes). Live performances, food, an artisan market, altar displays, and a Catrina contest complete the festivities.
Midlothian
Autumn Beats: Bradley Banning in Concert
Nov. 2
Midlothian Community Park, 3601 S. 14th St.
Local country singer Bradley Banning plays a free, outdoor concert. Bring chairs and blankets for lawn seating. Food is available for purchase.
Lockhart
Texas Monthly Barbecue Fest
Nov. 2-3
Downtown Lockhart, 504 City Park Road
Lockhart, the barbecue capital of Texas, welcomes some of the top 50 barbecue joints in the state for Texas Monthly’s Barbecue Fest. Attendees can expect barbecue samples, an artisan market, live music, and cooking demonstrations.
Round Top
Wine Fest
Nov. 2
Round Top Area Chamber of Commerce, 203 N. Washington St.
Local shopping spots throughout Round Top are pouring a variety of wines throughout the day. For attendees, a map tells you participating shops and a list of wines. Mark your favorites as you make the rounds and be entered in the raffle.
Temple
Family Day: I Am Me
Nov. 2
Temple Railroad and Heritage Museum, 315 W. Avenue B
We are all different, which is what makes our world bright and interesting. Expression can be important for emotional well-being, communication, and self-discovery. Learn how kids from all over the world express themselves.
Plano
Food and Wine Festival
Nov. 2
Legacy West, 5908 Headquarters Drive
The seventh annual festival features over 100 award-winning wines, food from local restaurants, culinary demonstrations from local chefs.
Fort Worth
Margaret’s Market Boutique
Nov. 4-8, 11-13
Margaret’s Market Boutique, 1326 Pennsylvania Ave.
Benefiting the Woman’s Club of Fort Worth, this annual holiday market and boutique offers gifts and other items for all occasions, including holiday and home décor, jewelry, women’s fashions, gourmet food, children’s toys and clothing, and books.
Elgin
Veterans Appreciation Parade
Nov. 5
Downtown, 109 Depot St.
Celebrate those who have served in the nation’s military at this morning parade in downtown Elgin, followed by shopping and live entertainment.
Mesquite
World Senior Professional Bull Riders World Finals
Nov. 7-9
Mesquite Arena, 1818 Rodeo Drive
Cheer on the best senior riders as they compete for the title of world champion bull rider.
Grand Prairie
America in Concert
Nov. 7
Texas Trust CU Theatre , 1001 Texas Trust Way
The iconic multiplatinum-selling group celebrates its 54th anniversary with the Ride on Tour featuring timeless songs and powerful performances.
Plano
‘Neath the Wreath
Nov. 7-10
Plano Event Center, 2000 E. Spring Creek Parkway
As the largest fundraiser for the Junior League of Collin County, this holiday gift market hosts almost 10,000 shoppers and over 125 merchants from Texas and beyond. The market features holiday and home décor, ladies clothing, accessories, gifts, jewelry, children’s items, and gourmet food.
Round Top
Round Top Film Festival
Nov. 7-10
Festival Hill, 248 Jaster Road
The Round Top Film Festival brings a wide-ranging selection of cinematic offerings to town in a celebration of creativity, education, and community spirit. The lineup includes the finest films from across the globe that have been collectively selected to stimulate dialogue, generate appreciation, and cultivate recognition of the art of the silver screen.
Bastrop
Heroes and Hot Rods Veterans Day Cruise In and Car Show
Nov. 8-9
Downtown Bastrop, Main Street
Find 400 specialty cars all around downtown Bastrop, many with their hoods up so you can take a closer look.
La Grange
“The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance”
Nov. 8-10
Sanford Schmid Amphitheater, 250 W. Fairgrounds Road
When a young scholar from New York City travels west in search of a new life, he arrives beaten and half-dead on the dusty streets of Twotrees. Rescued from the Plains, the town soon becomes his home. A local girl gives him purpose in a broken land, but is it enough to save him from the vicious outlaw who wants him dead?
Salado
Scottish Gathering and Highland Games
Nov. 8-10
Thomas Arnold Elementary School Grounds, Thomas Arnold Road at Interstate 35
Heralding all things Scottish, this event is the oldest Scottish festival in Texas. Activities include sanctioned competitions in bagpiping, drumming, Highland dance and heavy athletics, clans and bands parade, live Celtic music, and the largest gathering of Scottish clans in Texas. Come see men in kilts, the Caber Toss, the Bonniest Knees contest, and all the pageantry of Scotland.
Grand Prairie
Nikki Glaser: Alive and Unwell Tour
Nov. 8
Texas Trust CU Theatre , 1001 Texas Trust Way
One of the funniest female voices in comedy today, Nikki Glaser has performed for nearly two decades at clubs across the country, and, as the host of three hit podcasts, has been honing her shockingly honest, no-holds-barred style of comedy.
Shiner
“Arsenic and Old Lace”
Nov. 8-10, 13, 15-17, 22-24
Shiner Gaslight Dinner Theatre, 207 E. Seventh St.
Experience live theater and dinner at the beautifully restored 1895 Gaslight Theatre. Enjoy piano music during dinner. All performances of the dark comedy about a man who discovers his two spinster aunts poison lonely old men are in the evening except for Sunday matinees.
Bryan
Friends of the Library Book Sale
Nov. 9-10
Clara B. Mounce Public Library, 201 E. 26th St.
Shop thousands of bargain books by your favorite authors and help the Friends of the Library fund local library programs, including children’s summer literacy events. Fill a sack with sci-fi, mystery, history, military-war, biography, craft, and foreign novels. Choose from hardback and paperback.
Terrell
British Bash
Nov. 9
Terrell City Hall, 201 E. Nash St.
British Bash celebrates the relationship between Terrell and England, which dates back to World War II. Terrell is proud of the part that it played in the Allied Forces successes during the war and the continued relationship between Terrell and the British government. This event features a vendor village with shopping and arts and crafts vendors, food, a Mini Cooper car show, and a Children’s Entrepreneur Market. There’s also live music and entertainment. Terrell’s own No. 1 British Flying Training School and Museum has a booth to showcase the city’s unique contribution to this period of history, and tours of the museum are available.
Van
Holly Berry Holiday Bazaar
Nov. 9
Van Connections Church, 326 W. Main St.
Get a head start on Christmas shopping with craft items, jams, jellies, baked goods, jewelry, quilts, and antique items for sale. Santa and Mrs. Claus are on hand to visit with kids. A homemade lunch is available.
Irving
“A Western Swing Celebration”
Nov. 9
Irving Arts Center, 3333 N. MacArthur Blvd.
The Irving Symphony Orchestra (ISO) presents a musical celebration of traditions in a Western swing style with award-winning Texas Western Swing Hall of Famer Dave Alexander and his band. ISO board member Cathy Whiteman is the guest narrator in a moving rendition of “Lincoln’s Portrait” by American composer Aaron Copeland.
Burton
Big Star Texas Night
Nov. 9
La Bahia Turn Verein Hall, 550 SH 237
The 14th annual Big Star Texas Night is full of fun with great country music, food, and auctions.
Crandall
Cotton Harvest Festival
Nov. 9
Downtown Crandall, 116 S. Main St.
The day begins with an early Cotton Dash 5K run, followed by the festival. Families can enjoy rides, stage music, a beer and wine garden, craft vendors, food trucks, a car show, and local entertainment.
The Colony
American Heroes: A Salute to Veterans
Nov. 9
The Athletic Club , 4100 Blair Oaks Drive
Celebrate Veterans Day at the annual American Heroes festival, a free patriotic event honoring veterans with a range of family-friendly activities including carnival rides, games, an impressive concert series headlined by Hunter Hays, delectable food trucks, and a fun drone show.
Corsicana
Seger Systems in Concert
Nov. 9
The Palace Theater , 112 W. Sixth Ave.
See this Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band tribute act perform some of the musician’s best known rock hits.
Texas Veterans Parade
Nov. 9
See patriotic floats, classic cars, military vehicles, and members of the military at the parade in downtown Corsicana that honors all Texas veterans.
Seguin
Art and Wine Walk
Nov. 9
Downtown,
Seguin showcases its growing art community with this event hosted by the Seguin Commission on the Arts that includes live music, wine tastings, shopping, and artists displaying their work.
Montalba
Fall Festival
Nov. 9
The annual fall festival features arts and crafts booths, food, a 5K Pumpkin Fun Run, and free admission.
Temple
“The Fourth Grade Project”
Nov. 12-Jan 7
Temple Railroad and Heritage Museum, 315 W. Avenue B
In the past decade, acclaimed artist Judy Gelles interviewed and photographed more than 300 fourth grade students from a wide range of economic and cultural backgrounds in China, England, India, Israel, Italy, Nicaragua, St. Lucia, South Africa, Dubai, South Korea, and multiple areas of the United States. She asked all the students the same three questions: Who do you live with? What do you wish for? What do you worry about? Their varied stories touch on the human condition and urgent social issues.
Frisco
Christmas in the Square
Nov. 14-Jan. 8
Frisco Square, 8874 Coleman Blvd.
See the largest choreographed lights and music display in North Texas. The event draws over 75,000 visitors annually and returns for its 19th anniversary with 10 songs, ice skating, visits with Santa, a light tunnel, and horse carriage rides.
Brenham
Winter Dance Party
Nov. 16
The Barnhill Center at Historic Simon Theatre, 111 W. Main St.
A live concert recreates the final tour of early rock ‘n’ roll greats. The show is packed with two hours of high voltage entertainment featuring the biggest hit songs of the ‘50s era: “That’ll Be The Day,” “Peggy Sue,” “Oh, Boy,” “Rave On,” “La Bamba,” and “Chantilly Lace.”
Fort Worth
“Lightscape”
Nov. 16-Dec. 31
Fort Worth Botanic Garden, 3220 Botanic Garden Blvd.
The international sellout sensation, “Lightscape,” returns to the 120-acre Fort Worth Botanic Garden for its third consecutive year to dazzle audiences with more than 1 million holiday lights and never-before-seen artistic installations from around the world throughout a 1.2-mile walking trail. In total, over 80 percent of “Lightscape” is new and reimagined for 2024.
Grand Prairie
Intocable in Concert
Nov. 16
Texas Trust CU Theatre , 1001 Texas Trust Way
Don’t miss Intocable live at the Texas Trust CU Theatre in Grand Prairie.
Plano
Plano Symphony Orchestra: “Video Games Live”
Nov. 16
Robinson Fine Arts Center, 1800 Alma Drive
The Plano Symphony Orchestra presents this award-winning immersive concert event featuring music from Final Fantasy, Halo, Warcraft, Skyrim, and other video games, synchronized to cutting-edge video screen visuals, state-of-the-art lighting, and special effects.
Mckinney
Nature Connection Walks
Nov. 16, Dec. 21
Heard Natural Science Museum & Wildlife Sanctuary, 1 Nature Place
Occurring on the third Saturday of each month through December, these walks are inspired by the Japanese practice of shinrin-yoku, or forest bathing. Connect with nature in a wildlife sanctuary and enjoy guided activities while walking, standing, and/or sitting along the trails. The trails and guided activities change each month, making each walk a fresh experience.
Grand Prairie
Giggle Squad Live: Club Giggle
Nov. 17
Texas Trust CU Theatre , 1001 Texas Trust Way
Paige DeSorbo and Hannah Berner bring their top-rated podcast on the road with their new show, “Club Giggly.” This comedic duo makes fun of everything and gets the crowd involved in giggly ways
Fort Worth
“Diaries of Home”
Nov. 17-Feb. 2
Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, 3200 Darnell St.
“Diaries of Home” features works by 12 women and nonbinary artists, who explore the multilayered concepts of family, community, and home.
College Station
Arts Council Holiday Market
Nov. 19-Dec. 19
Arts Council of Brazos Valley, 4180 SH 6 South
Shop for last-minute gifts created by local artists and artisans, create ornaments to adorn the Christmas tree, and help make holiday cards for seniors. Take a look at a display of wreaths made by local arts organizations and try your hand at some holiday crafts and games. Before you leave, treat yourself to a cup of hot chocolate and snap a selfie at the photo station.
Plano
Lights on the Farm
Nov. 21-Dec. 30
Heritage Farmstead Museum, 1900 W. 15th St.
Experience a historic farmstead transformed into a twinkling wonderland that features close to 2 million holiday lights and animated displays. Stroll the quarter-mile trail, see holiday light creations, including the 20-foot-tall Christmas tree, and enjoy popcorn, mini-donuts, hot cocoa, and make-your-own s’mores. The little ones have a chance to meet Santa Claus.
Corsicana
Tree Lighting
Nov. 21
Downtown , Beaton Street
Head to the intersection of Collin and Beaton for the city’s annual tree lighting, pictures with Santa, live music, shopping at local shops, a fireworks show, games, and holiday cheer.
Luling
Grinchmas Arts and Crafts Fair and Kids Holiday Market
Nov. 23
Watermelon Thump Pavilion, 319 E. Davis St.
Discover handcrafted gifts and stocking stuffers that’ll make your holiday season special. The Kids Holiday Market also takes place with Santa and Grinch pictures, hot cocoa, coffee, and lunch.
Dallas
Brian Simpson and Marion Meadows in Concert
Nov. 23
Bishop Arts Theatre Center, 215 S. Tyler St.
Listen to a night of jazz with musicians Brian Simpson and Marion Meadows.
Southlake
Home for the Holidays—Christmastime in Southlake
Nov. 23
Southlake Town Square, 1400 Main St.
Kick off the festive season with the lighting of the Christmas tree. As the night unfolds, the square becomes a twinkling wonderland. There are lots of free activities including carriage rides and photos with Santa. A snow tubing slide and arts and crafts are available as well, and local school groups perform holiday favorites on stage.
Brenham
Sugar Plum Market
Nov. 23
Brenham Fireman’s Training Center, 1101 US 290 West
Shop this quaint market for holiday wear, clothing, jewelry, sauces, rubs and seasonings, Christmas florals, home décor, beauty products, wreaths, and gift baskets. Food, drinks, and music are all on site.
Elgin
Shop Small Saturday
Nov. 23
Downtown, 109 Depot St.
Find unique gifts for everyone on your list in historic downtown Elgin during Shop Small Saturday. Expect store specials, wine and beer tastings, samples, entertainment, and delicious dining.
Grand Prairie
Air1 Worship Now Tour
Nov. 23
Texas Trust CU Theatre , 1001 Texas Trust Way
Join Crowder, Cain, Passion, Jon Reddick, and Louie Giglio for the Air1 Worship Now Tour.
Plano
Holiday Market
Nov. 23-24
Carpenter Park Recreation Center, 6701 Coit Road
The market showcases handcrafted holiday gifts, jewelry, handmade wood items, candles, and soaps. Find tamales, brownies, cupcakes, jams, nuts, and dips. In addition, Collin County seniors stock the Hip Hip for Gray booth with crafts including quilts, baby items, and ornaments.
Giddings
Sip and Shop Christmas Market
Nov. 24
The Silos on Highway 77, 1031 CR 223
Hear the soft sounds of seasonal tunes while sipping a beverage and browsing the wares of various talented vendors. Crafts include woodworking, handicrafts, décor, bath and body products, candles, jewelry, accessories, clothing, and tasty treats. Children can busy themselves in Santa’s Workshop coloring or crafting until Santa arrives for a special visit.
Fort Worth
Parade of Lights
Nov. 24
Downtown Fort Worth, 777 Taylor St.
The GM Financial Parade of Lights illuminates the streets of downtown Fort Worth for the 42nd year. The parade includes more than 100 illuminated floats, an array of festive performers, holiday décor, live music, and hundreds of thousands of sparkling lights. Carrying on the tradition, this year’s parade concludes with a special appearance from Santa and Mrs. Claus on their finale float.
Cuero
Christmas in the Park
Nov. 25-Jan. 1
Cuero Municipal Park, 201 Leonard Roy Harmon Drive at US 87 South
Drive through a Christmas wonderland with 300 lighted scenes. This event has been voted as one of South Texas Best Holiday Events for over 10 years.
Grapevine
Carol of Lights
Nov. 25
Grapevine’s Historic Main Street District, 636 S. Main St
Historic downtown Grapevine, the Christmas Capital of Texas, is illuminated at the 36th annual Carol of Lights and street-lighting event. This year, visitors can explore Main Street and enjoy multiple stages with performances and zoned activity areas featuring holiday bounce houses and other fun for kids. Mayor Tate flips the switch during the tree lighting ceremony at Peace Plaza.
grapevinetexasusa.com/event/36th-annual-carol-of-lights/39511/
Grand Prairie
Prairie Lights
Nov. 28-Dec. 31
Lynn Creek Park, 5610 Lake Ridge Parkway
Kicking off on Thanksgiving, this premier holiday light show features more than 2 miles of lights. Past year’s have featured a holiday village, magical walk-thru forest, carnival rides, photos with Santa, and holiday shopping.
Plano
Turkey Trot
Nov. 28
Oak Point Park Special Events Field, 2801 E. Spring Creek Parkway
Join the fall holiday tradition, a 5K run/walk on Thanksgiving morning. Everyone gets a donut at the finish line.
Mckinney
Home for the Holidays
Nov. 29-Dec. 1
Downtown, 111 N. Tennessee
Stroll the 14-block area of McKinney’s 166-year-old commercial historic downtown and find family activities, food, entertainment, and a magical holiday village with festive shop windows, a 35-foot community Christmas free, rides, and kids crafts.
Bastrop
Bastrop River of Lights
Nov. 29
Fisherman’s Park, Farm Street
Numerous lighted displays in various seasonal themes line Bastrop’s scenic June Hill Pape River Walk. To access this half-mile promenade, go down the stairs west of the intersection of Main and Pine streets or select the fully accessible entrance at Fisherman’s Park on Farm Street.
Granbury
Night of Lights Parade
Nov. 29
Historic Granbury Square, 201 E. Pearl St.
This holiday tradition features lighted floats and walking groups decorated for the season. Spectators can enjoy pre-parade music and entertainment, Santa’s arrival marking the beginning of the Christmas season, and the city’s Christmas lights coming on in nearby Shanley Park and at City Hall.
visitgranbury.com/event/night-of-lights-christmas-parade/13647/
Corsicana
Small Business Saturday
Nov. 30
Downtown , Beaton Street
Begin your Christmas shopping in downtown Corsicana and discover exclusive deals offered by local businesses.
Bastrop
Lost Pines Wassail Fest
Nov. 30
Downtown
Holiday shoppers and visitors are invited to downtown Bastrop for the seventh annual Wassail Fest. Homemade hot mulled cider is served throughout downtown, and visitors can vote for their favorite recipe. Past events have included live polka music and shopping specials.
visitbastrop.com/event/lost-pines-wassail-fest-%26-small-business-saturday/997/
Corsicana
American Plains Artists Show
Dec. 1-Jan. 4
Navarro College—Pearce Museum, 3100 W. Collin St.
American Great Plains artists showcase their works in the 38th annual juried art show.
Temple
Christmas Parade and Tree Lighting
Dec. 2
Downtown, Main Street
Relive the magic that has become a part of downtown Temple’s Christmas season for 77 years. See bands, floats, decorated automobiles, and walking groups participate in the parade, and witness the annual tree lighting.
Columbus
Lighted Christmas Parade
Dec. 3
Downtown, 400 Spring St.
Downtown Columbus sparkles this holiday season with a lighted parade, tree lighting, festive caroling, and pictures with Santa.
Waxahachie
Downtown Christmas Parade and Tree Lighting
Dec. 3
Downtown , 100 W. Main St.
The lighted Christmas parade ends with the community tree lighting on the courthouse lawn. Various activities for families to enjoy downtown include the Jingle Jam Pre-Parade Party at Railyard Park, plus photos with Santa at Courthouse Park.
Dallas
“Black Nativity”
Dec. 5-22
Bishop Arts Theatre, 215 S. Tyler St.
Inspired by Langston Hughes’s 1960 Broadway production, “Black Nativity” returns with hand-clapping, toe-tapping, and finger-snapping theatrical wonderment for the organization’s 20th anniversary. This holiday favorite is the heartwarming retelling of the Nativity story including Gospel music, dramatic dance, and biblical narrative.
Justin Timberlake in Concert
Dec. 6
American Airlines Center, 2500 Victory Ave.
Justin Timberlake is set to bring his dynamic stage presence and genre-defying music to Dallas. Known for his smooth vocals and impeccable dance moves, Timberlake has captivated audiences around the world with hits like “Cry Me a River,” “SexyBack,” and “Can’t Stop the Feeling!”
americanairlinescenter.com/events/detail/justin-timberlake-2
Mckinney
Holidays at the Heard
Dec. 6-7
Heard Natural Science Museum & Wildlife Sanctuary, 1 Nature Place
Holiday lights and décor accentuate a half-mile nature trail, creating an enchanting nighttime hike through the woods. Get a glimpse of the “Dinosaurs Live!” exhibit along the trail and enjoy live, festive music under the stars in the Heard outdoor amphitheater.
Salado
Christmas Stroll
Dec. 6-8, 13-15
Various locations, Main Street
Experience the magic of Christmas with two weekends of festivities on Main Street. There’s an outdoor live nativity at First Baptist Church, live performances of Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” at the Tablerock Amphitheatre, and live music at various venues. A Christmas market is hosted on the 7th and 14th at Barrow Brewing.
Paris
Texas Barbecue Blowout
Dec. 6-7
Love Civic Center, 2025 S. Collegiate Drive
The Texas Barbecue Blowout features more than 50 competitive teams facing off for the $10,000 payout. Categories include brisket, ribs, pork, turkey, and chicken. A concert by Dustin Perkins and Red Stone Revival completes the day.
Lewisville
First Fridays and Lewisville Lights
Dec. 6
Wayne Ferguson Plaza, 150 W. Church St.
The first Friday in December is full of fun with First Friday vendors, the Children’s Entrepreneur Market, a winter carnival, photos with Santa, and hayrides through Old Town’s historic home district. The Lewisville Lights tree-lighting ceremony is at dusk, and there’s a movie in the Plaza. Bring a chair or blanket to enjoy the movie with family and friends.
Temple
First Friday: Downtown Temple for the Holidays
Dec. 6
Downtown, Main Street
On the first Friday of every month, historic downtown Temple transforms into a giant party. Enjoy street music and live performances, drinks, food, and an after-hours shopping.
Bedford
Concerts on Harwood: Soprano Recital by Jung-An Chou
Dec. 7
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church, 2701 Harwood Road
Jung-An Chou performs a solo recital, accompanied by pianist Tak Yan Yeung during Concerts on Harwood, a classical music concert series. Admission is free.
Mckinney
Guided Trails
Dec. 7-June 7
Heard Natural Science Museum and Wildlife Sanctuary, 1 Nature Place
Experience the ecology, geology, flora, and fauna of the Heard Sanctuary. Led by trained guides, your group spends 45-60 minutes hiking the unique landscape.
Fairfield
Christmas on the Square
Dec. 7
Freestone County Courthouse , 118 E. Commerce St.
Kick off the holiday season with a hometown Christmas parade, fun children’s activities, food trucks, vendors, pictures with Santa, the Christmas tree lighting, and live nativity drama with a petting zoo.
Mckinney
Holiday Tour of Homes
Dec. 7-8
Chestnut Square Heritage Village, 315 S. Chestnut St.
Tour a collection of private homes in the famed historic district of McKinney, all dressed up for the holidays and open to the public. Proceeds from the event often benefit local charities.
Waco
Legends of Texas Whiskey Festival
Dec. 7
Texas Sports Hall of Fame, 1108 S. University Parks Drive
Sample fine whiskeys from Texas distillers and master blenders. Learn how Texas whiskey is made and how experts taste and judge these legendary spirits. Enjoy the company of those who appreciate and celebrate those who master their sport and their craft.
Lewisville
Motorcycle Toy Run
Dec. 7
Wayne Ferguson Plaza, 150 W. Church St.
Rev up your engines and join the Lewisville Parks and Recreation team for Motorcycle Toy Run. Admission to ride is one new, unwrapped toy, valued at $10, per rider. The ride begins in Old Town Lewisville and ends at Maverick Harley Davidson.
Clifton
Norwegian Country Christmas Tour
Dec. 7
Downtown, 115 N. Avenue D
In the 1850s, Norwegian immigrants wandered into Central Texas. They settled in an area near Clifton that became known as Norse. Since that time, settlers have celebrated their heritage in many ways. Tour historical homes, learn about the area’s history, and see unique pieces of art. There’s also a lighted Christmas parade, a Norwegian luncheon, and free carriage rides.
Cuero
Christmas in Downtown
Dec. 13-14
At this Cuero holiday tradition, visitors can enjoy taking pictures of a lighted Rudolph right beside a 30-foot Christmas tree topped with a gold star, ice skating downtown, an old-fashioned carousel, food trucks, horse carriage rides, and live entertainment.
Comanche
Explore Comanche Christmas
Dec. 13-15
Comanche Historic Square, 101 W. Grand Ave.
Christmas festivities in Comanche begin with the annual community Christmas tree decorating event on Friday. The local John Deere dealer brings a John Deere tractor to the square, offering children the opportunity to capture memorable photos with the Grinch. On Saturday, there’s the Christmas Parade with around 40 entries, and on Sunday, the Comanche Tour of Homes.
Terrell
A Dickens Christmas
Dec. 13-14
Downtown, 200 W. Moore Ave.
Two days of festive Christmas fun kick off on Friday evening with holiday shopping, visits with Santa, carolers, and plenty of crafts and activities for kids. The annual Christmas tree lighting wraps up the evening. On Saturday morning, the annual Christmas Parade ushers in the warmth of a traditional small-town Christmas.
Brenham
3 Redneck Tenors Christmas Concert
Dec. 14
The Barnhill Center at Historic Simon Theatre, 111 W. Main St.
The 3 Redneck Tenors are a new breed in the tenor genre. Their music is interspersed with comedy, making the experience somewhat like improv goes to Carnegie Hall.
Cleburne
Cowboy Christmas
Dec. 14-15
Chisholm Trail Outdoor Museum, 101 Chisholm Trail
Ride in a covered wagon and experience live shows by reenactors demonstrating life in the 1800s on the Chisholm Trail during Christmastime. There is shopping, pictures with cowboy Santa Claus, hot chocolate, cider stations, and campfires to keep warm.
Frankston
Frankston Garden Club Christmas Tour of Homes
Dec. 14
Frankston Garden Club, 559 N. Frankston Hwy. 155
Celebrate the holidays with a self-guided tour of beautifully decorated homes in Frankston. This event is in correlation with Christmas in the Park.
Mckinney
Christmas Parade of Lights
Dec. 14
Downtown, 111 N. Tennessee St.
School bands, students, and local organizations march through historic downtown McKinney, decorated with lights and Christmas cheer. This favorite local holiday event, now in its 24th year, brings thousands to the square to celebrate the holidays.
Bastrop
Lighted Christmas Parade
Dec. 14
Downtown, Main Street
Don’t miss more than 130 entries—from fanciful floats to fire trucks, unicycles to vintage cars, dancing Honey Bears to dignitaries, and Santa’s helpers to the big man himself—as they light up Main Street for this annual night parade. The parade begins at dusk and travels south down Main Street.
Cleburne
Winter Wonderland of Lights on the Trail
Dec. 18-21
Chisholm Trail Outdoor Museum, 101 Chisholm Trail
Over a million Christmas lights and decorations cover the historical grounds of the Chisholm Trail Outdoor Museum. With a donation at the front gate, visitors get access to giveaways, hot chocolate and cider stations, s’mores kits, and campfires.
Fairfield
Jingle all the Way
Dec. 21
Freestone County Courthouse , 118 E. Commerce St.
An afternoon of fun at the courthouse includes ice slides, kids’ activities, visits with Santa, and face painting.
Temple
First Friday: Happy New Year
Jan. 3
Downtown, Main Street
On the first Friday of every month, historic downtown Temple transforms into a giant party. Join along for live music and performances, drinks, food, and after-hours shopping.
De Leon
De Leon Market
Jan. 11
De Leon City Hall Auditorium , 125 S. Texas St.
Shop from more than 30 indoor and outdoor vendors selling handcrafted, homemade, and specialty items.
Bastrop
Mardis Gras
Jan. 31-Feb. 1
Various locations, 1311 Chestnut St.
Explore Cajun culture and Mardis Gras traditions at this cultural exchange event, embracing the spirit and heritage of Evangeline Parish, Louisiana, right in Bastrop. There’s a Mardi Gras ball, parade, live music, and kids’ activities.
Temple
First Friday: Valentine’s Day
Feb. 7
Downtown, Main Street
On the first Friday of every month, historic downtown Temple transforms into a giant party. Join along for live music and performances, drinks, food, and after-hours shopping.
Dallas
“The Stamped Project”
Feb. 20-March 2
Bishop Arts Theatre , 215 S. Tyler St.
“The Stamped Project” is a collection of short plays penned by six local playwrights inspired by Jason Reynolds’s searing book “Stamped: Racism, Antiracism, and You.” The production includes audience talkbacks led by several of Dallas’s most prominent community leaders, including Jerry Hawkins, executive director of Dallas Truth, Racial Healing, and Transformation.
bishopartstheatre.org/event/the-stamped-project-4th-annual-banned-books-festival
