Laini’s List: 9 things to do this weekend — July 31–August 2, 2026

Saturday & Sunday

5 PM

Our Lady of Lebanon Church, Easton

Our Lady of Lebanon’s yearly festival returns to Easton with a full food lineup, drinks, dancing, and live music across an air-conditioned church hall and a tented outdoor setup with tables and chairs. The organizers bill it as the largest Lebanese festival in the tri-state area, and the shaded outdoor seating means you can eat, sit, and stay a while instead of balancing a plate. Free admission, rain or shine.

Saturday

9 AM–1 PM

Scott Park, Easton

The market’s annual peach celebration brings white, yellow, and donut peaches plus nectarines, peach pie by the slice, peachy spreadable cheese on fresh scones, and take-home peach sweets. Toga Party Band plays the Main Stage from 10:30 to 12:30 with Smooth Retsina Glow Duo at the West End Tent. Vendors bring recipes if you want ideas beyond eating them over the sink.

Friday

7–8 PM

Main St. and Walnut St., Bethlehem

Easton’s own second-line brass band marches Main Street on Musikfest’s opening Friday, bringing New Orleans parade energy to a German-themed festival, which somehow works. They repeat the route Saturday at 6 PM if Friday doesn’t line up. Free, and no ticket gets you closer than standing on the sidewalk.

Friday

8 PM

The Bridge House, Phillipsburg, NJ

The band is back at The Bridge House across the river, and the pitch from them is direct: come out and dance. A short walk over the free bridge if you’re downtown, and the room is small enough that dancing isn’t optional so much as inevitable.

Saturday

8:30–9:30 AM

Scott Park by the River, Easton (meet at the amphitheater)

An hour of riverside cleanup with supplies provided by Keep Pennsylvania Beautiful, timed to end right as the Farmers Market gets going in the same park. Participants get Easton Farmers Market tokens from Blue Zones plus a discount at the Easton Public Market. Meet at the Scott Park Amphitheater at 8:30.

Saturday

9 AM–2 PM

Forks Community Center, Forks Township

Indoor tents, a fake campsite, and a lot of kittens you are invited to sit in a tent with. FURR is an all-volunteer 501c3, every kitten is fully vetted and adoptable, and applications are open online if the tent visit turns into something more. $5 donation per person, kids included; no registration needed, baked goods for sale outside the campsite.

Saturday

8 PM–midnight

Bank Street Annex, 316 Northampton St, Easton

An 80s-themed goth prom at the Bank Street Annex with live music from Dead Cool, a DJ running darkwave and 80s goth all night, local vendors and mystic readers on the second floor, and a dance floor built for lace, leather, and teased hair. Ground-floor seating and ADA-accessible restrooms are available. 21+ with ID, bag check at the door, no weapons, food and drink for purchase.

Sunday

1 PM

The Red Mill, 56 Main Street, Clinton, NJ

The Alex Radus Quartet makes its Soulstice debut on the Main Stage Sunday afternoon, at a second-year festival built by the Pattenburg House and the PeaceLoveMusic Movement to spotlight New Jersey’s original music scene alongside touring headliners. The Red Mill setting does a lot of the work here. Weekend lineup includes Todd Sheaffer & Friends and Yarn; kids under 12 get in free all weekend.

Saturday & Sunday

10 AM–7 PM

5761 Nor Bath Blvd, Bath

Twelve acres of cut-your-own sunflowers across 18 varieties, a four-acre soybean maze, hayrides out to the fields, sweet corn picked fresh that morning, food trucks, a bounce house, and live music on weekends. New this year: a scavenger hunt in the field with daily prizes. $7 admission covers the hayride and the maze; stems run $1–$3, and bringing your own vase is encouraged.