Laini’s List: 9 things to do this weekend — July 24–26, 2026
LAINI’S LIST
July 24–26, 2026
9 Things to Do this Weekend
All aboard for the weekend.
1
Saturday
10 AM–2:30 PM
Easton (West Ward + Southside to Downtown)
All Aboard Easton — Free Community Trolley
A new free trolley program launches Saturday, running every weekend through August 15 and connecting West Ward and Southside neighborhoods directly to downtown Easton. Hop on, grab a wristband, hit the Farmers Market, explore shops and restaurants — no car, no parking, no cost. First run of the program, organized by Easton Main Street. Full route at eastonmainstreet.org/trolley.
2
Saturday
12 PM
Easton Centre Square
Disability Pride Flag Raising in Center Square
Easton raises its first-ever disability pride flag in Center Square Saturday at noon — a public ceremony for Disability Pride Month. The weekend lands on the 35th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act, signed into law July 26, 1990. Free, Center Square, noon.
3
Saturday
12–7 PM
Nazareth Center Circle, Nazareth
Martin on Main Festival
Nazareth’s downtown street festival stretches from the Center Circle to Walnut Street Saturday with live music, food vendors, local artisans, and beer, wine, and spirits — all in a town whose musical identity is inseparable from Martin Guitar, which has been making instruments here for nearly two centuries. The Nazareth Farmers Market sets up at 9 AM on the north side of the circle, with select vendors staying through 7 PM. Full performance lineup at lehighvalleychamber.org/martinonmain. Free.
4
Friday
12–8 PM
Angel’s House of Design, Easton
Fourth Friday — The Lost Boys Movie Day
Angel’s House of Design is spending Friday leaning all the way into The Lost Boys — special merchandise, sales and discounts, free soda and snacks, and a full eight hours of ’80s vampire boardwalk energy on Northampton Street. If you’ve got a take on whether the film holds up, this is your crowd. Free to drop by, noon to 8 PM.
5
Friday
6–9 PM
Porters’ Pub, Easton
Espresso Yourself Night
Porters’ Pub is printing photos directly onto espresso martini foam Friday night — your selfie, your pet, your most cursed gallery image, transferred onto a cocktail. It’s exactly what it sounds like, and that’s fine. 6–9 PM.
6
Saturday
2–4 PM
Three locations across North Side Bethlehem
Northside Bethlehem Porchfest
The inaugural Northside Bethlehem Porchfest puts six bands across three neighborhood locations Saturday afternoon — Smokers Union and Kayla Trenge at 233 E. Ettwein St., Hexting and Small Mess at Hawk Music on Linden St., Fictional Name and Radlands at Compact Disc Center on Easton Ave. Organized by Tape Swap Radio and North Side Alive; the idea is to explore the neighborhood block by block. Free, 2–4 PM.
7
Saturday
9 PM–1:30 AM
Lafayette Bar, 15 N. 4th St, Easton
Brad Scott Presents: IGNITION — SAL’AH
The Ignition DJ Spotlight Series returns to the Lafayette Bar with SAL’AH (formerly OOSH), a selector who weaves Middle Eastern rhythms, global beats, and club and pop energy into a single continuous set — joined in the booth by Brad Scott. The series is built around rotating new voices into the room; this one promises a genuinely different sound than last week’s industrial/EBM edition. $10 cover, 21+, 9 PM.
8
Sunday
12–3 PM
Easton Urban Farm, 902 Philadelphia Rd, Easton
Summer Squash Fest
Easton Urban Farm hosts its Summer Squash Festival Sunday — local chefs compete in a live Chopped-style cooking challenge built around summer squash, with free recipe tastings, a farm stand with fresh produce and local goods, and open farm access throughout. The competition format gives the afternoon more momentum than a typical farm event. Free, noon to 3 PM.
9
Sunday
5:30–7 PM
230 Ferry St, Easton
Easton ArtTalks 3
Seven local artists — Elizabeth Snelling, Pat Porter, Mike Kubel, Aerin Soroka, Tomi Petrella, Abbey Rosko, and Bonnie Winfield — give short talks about their work and process Sunday evening at 230 Ferry Street. Hosted by Mark Nutting; casual format, real artists, real conversation. Free, but seating is limited — let Mark know you’re coming before you show up.
