Arlington's weekend scene is bustling with a medley of events that cater to all tastes, whether you're up for a lighthearted play or an enchanting evening amidst a sea of jack-o'-lanterns. Wrapping up this weekend, the Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy "You Can’t Take It With You" at Theatre Arlington presents its final bow. With shows running through Sunday, Sept. 28, audience members can grab their tickets to witness the humorous clash of the whimsical Sycamores and the uptight Kirbys, as reported by the City of Arlington.
For those looking for a taste of autumnal charm, Howell Family Farms hosts Pumpkin Nights until Friday, Oct. 31. Stroll through a mesmerizing trail adorned with over 7,500 hand-carved pumpkins and indulge in fall festivities at The Village. However, prepare for a potential wait; on busy nights, parking lines might extend up to 30 minutes. Meanwhile, the Arlington Music Hall dons its festive garb with performances ranging from an evening with country star Pam Tillis to the iconic reggae vibes of The Wailers 2025 Tour.
Entertainment options continue with the Arlington Museum of Art's "The Smurf Experience," an immersive attraction for the whole family to enjoy the wonder of Smurf Village through interactive escapades. The hands-on adventure, detailed by the City of Arlington, will only be in Texas till the end of summer. On the technology front, CS4Kids at the Arlington Public Library offers youths a tactile dive into the world of computer science, with an eight-week course, rigging up to build a computer at its close.
Teens have their own spotlight with a K-Pop Party being the highlight, featuring music and dance-offs at the Southwest Branch Library. Local artist Diana Rojas is set to serenade the UTA Planetarium with live music, a prelude to a weekend-long concert series at Levitt Pavilion, which kicks off with Jake Bush and wraps up with a UTA Jazz Night on Sunday. And speaking of haunts, Six Flags Over Texas brings the thrill with its annual increase of heart rates through Fright Fest, Oktoberfest, and Tricks and Treats, promising an eclectic mix of fun and frights for the adventurous souls.
