Last Saturday, I had the chance to spend an evening at The Dinner Detective in Greensboro, thanks to complimentary press passes, and I brought my friend Stacie as my guest. She threw a “murder mystery pool party” for her birthday last summer, so I knew she’d appreciate the adventure. The theme for the evening was “A Noteworthy Crime,” and from the moment we walked in, it promised to be a night full of laughter, surprises, and a few good guesses… or in my case, wrong guesses.

Before the event, we received a mysterious “clue” — a link to a music video. I’m still not sure what it meant, and honestly, that just added to the charm of the night.
​

Upon arrival at the Greensboro–High Point Marriott, the first order of business was choosing our code names. Stacie took charge, going with a 90s-country twist from our pre-show clue. She became Faith Kill, and I was christened Martina McDied. It felt like the perfect introduction to the playful tone of the evening.

Name tags in place, we found our assigned seats — right beside a crime-scene tape outline already marked on the floor. It was the only thing in the room that felt “off,” and it set the mood immediately. (I also happened to sit directly beside it, which made for a fun photo.)

The personalities at our table added so much to the experience.
We shared the evening with:

• Thelma & Louise, who fully committed to their names,
• Alexander Hamilton, a 20-something female who turned out to be loud, expressive, and hilarious,
• Super Nana, who proudly shared that "Alexander" did drama in school — and trust me, you could tell,
• And George, who said people tell him he’s curious.
• The Listener, a woman 77 years young,
• And The Listeners daughter, who was dubbed an FBI agent in the case.

The table conversation alone could’ve been its own show.
​

The Dinner Detective sets itself apart with one key detail:
The performers blend in with the crowd. No cheesy costumes, no scripted feel, and no obvious “actors.” (Well, there was one guy over-the-top, but we had no clue the others were involved - even the "killer"!)

Throughout the night, detectives popped in and out, interrogating guests, presenting clues, and improvising their way through unexpected turns. That improv was honestly one of my favorite parts — they handled sidetracked lines and unexpected audience comments like pros.

And while there were no cast members seated at our table, that didn’t stop me from making my own confident accusation. I zeroed in on Louise, absolutely sure I was onto something. Spoiler: I was absolutely wrong… but I really thought I had it!

Clues were found throughout the room and also delivered directly to our phones through a QR code at our table, which kept everyone engaged and on track. It was a clever touch and kept the energy up.

The show moved quickly — in a good way. Slower pacing would’ve made it harder to stay focused, but this format kept the room buzzing.
​

Dinner was pre-selected during ticket purchase, and the salads were already waiting for us when we sat down. The room itself was lively and full, with people of all ages and backgrounds. Seating was a little tight (10 to a table), but it also added to that warm, everyone-in-on-the-fun feeling.

Dessert deserves its own moment: a glittery, magical slice of cheesecake that caught the light just right and made everyone at the table pull out their phones. It was the prettiest dessert I’ve seen at an event in a while.
​

Not even close.

Even after the final explanation, I still don’t quite know how the detectives pieced everything together. And that’s okay — solving the crime wasn’t the point of the night for me. It was about enjoying the experience, the laughter, and the shared mystery with a room full of strangers.
​

The Dinner Detective is something different — playful, interactive, and easy to enjoy whether you’re a true-crime fan, a puzzle-solver, or just looking for a memorable night out.

While this isn’t one of the free events we feature on the Piedmont Triad Living calendar, the value is clear: you’re getting dinner, dessert, entertainment, and a full evening’s experience all in one. It makes a great date night, girls’ night, or celebration.
​

A few things I learned that may help you plan your own visit:

• Arrive on time. The action begins right away.
• Pick a fun code name. It adds to the experience and breaks the ice.
• Keep your phone close. That’s where the clues arrive.
• Be ready to interact. Even if you’re not outgoing, participating makes it more fun.
• Go in with a sense of humor. The show is intentionally silly, light, and fun.
• Expect a mixed crowd. It’s an experience for all ages and backgrounds.

​
Want to go?  You can reserve your tickets here!

The holidays have officially arrived in the Piedmont Triad — and with them comes a full week of free community events, tree lightings, holiday markets, family fun, and cozy seasonal traditions. Whether you’re trying to stretch your budget, entertain visiting family, take a study break, or just soak up a little holiday joy, this week’s lineup has something for everyone.

We’ve organized everything below so you can find events quickly by county, city, and type of activity. And as always, our full calendar is updated daily, so feel free to bookmark it:

👉 PiedmontTriadLiving.com/calendar

Scroll down for events sorted by County,
​and scroll past that to see events sorted by event type!

This is the time of year when the Triad starts to sparkle — literally. Lights switch on. Markets buzz with makers and holiday shoppers. Even the everyday places feel transformed. It’s the perfect reminder that community doesn’t require spending money — just showing up.

Whether you’re:
🎄 A family looking for festive outings
🎓 A college student ready for a study break
🤝 New to the area and wanting to explore
🚗 Hosting visitors who want to “see what’s happening”
🎁 Or someone who just loves the magic of the holidays
…there’s something here for you.

Let’s dive into what’s happening across the region this week!
​

Gibsonville
• Lighting of the Green — Fri, 5–8:30pm
• Garden Railroad — Sat, 9am–12pm

Graham
• Downtown Ice Skating Rink — Fri, Sat, Sun, Mon & Tue (evening hours)

Mebane
• Winter Wonderland Craft Show — Sat, 9am–3pm
• Christmas Tree Lighting — Sat, 5–8pm

Burlington• Christmas Parade — Sat, 10am–12pm
​

Thomasville
• Light Up the Holidays — Sat, 4–8pm

Lexington
• Holiday Spectacular — Sat, 10am–3pm
​

Winston-Salem
• Art Crush — Fri, 7–10pm
• Cobblestone Farmers Market — Sat, 8:30–11am
• Holly Jolly Market — Sat & Sun
• Reynolda Village Holiday Stroll — Sun, 1–5pm
• 2nd Annual Turn & Burn Car Show & Cruise-In — Sat, 2–6pm
• Triad Area Medical Orchestra: “Triumph & Tragedy” — Sun, 3–4pm
• UNCSA: Percussion Unbound Concert — Sun, 7:30–9pm
• WFU Women’s Volleyball — Wed, 3–4:30pm

Clemmons
• Farmers Market Holiday Pop-Up — Sun, 2–5pm

Kernersville
• Holiday Bazaar — Fri, 5–8pm
​

Greensboro
• Farmers Curb Market — Sat, 8am–12pm
• Fall Festival at Griffin Recreation Center — Sat, 12–3pm
• Concert Band Fall Concert — Sat, 7:30–9pm

High Point
• Holiday Craft Bazaar at Oakview Rec — Sat, 9am–1pm
• Open Hearth Cooking Demonstration — Sat, 11am–4pm
• High Point Holiday Party — Sat, 3–8pm
• Video Games in Concert — Sat, 7:30–8:30pm
• Nutcracker in a Nutshell — Sun, 12:30–1:30pm
• Holiday Festival Parade — Sun, 3–5pm

Summerfield
• Annual Holiday Craft Market — Sat, 12–4pm
​

Franklinville• Sunday Puzzles — Sun, 1–5pm
​

Pilot Mountain
• Public Observation at Pilot Mountain State Park — Fri, 6:15–10pm

Mount Airy
• Old-Time Dance Lessons (TAPS) — Thu, 4:30–5:30pm
• Youth Music Lessons (TAPS) — Thu, 5:30–7pm

Elkin• Cruise-In — Sun, 2–5pm
​

✨ Holiday Markets & Craft Fairs
• Winter Wonderland Craft Show — Mebane
• Holiday Craft Bazaar — High Point
• Annual Holiday Craft Market — Summerfield
• Holiday Spectacular — Lexington
• Holly Jolly Market — Winston-Salem
• Holiday Bazaar — Kernersville

🎄 Tree Lightings & Holiday Celebrations
• Gibsonville Lighting of the Green
• Mebane Christmas Tree Lighting
• Thomasville Light Up the Holidays
• High Point Holiday Party
• Holiday Market & Festivities — WS (Hanes Mall & downtown events)

🛍️ Parades
• Burlington Christmas Parade
• High Point Holiday Festival Parade

🎶 Art, Concerts & Performances
• WS: Art Crush
• Greensboro Concert Band Fall Concert
• WS: Triad Area Medical Orchestra
• WS: UNCSA Percussion Unbound
• HP: Nutcracker in a Nutshell
• HP: Video Games in Concert

❄️ Seasonal Activities
• Graham Ice Skating Rink (multiple days)
• Reynolda Village Holiday Stroll (family + pet-friendly)

🎓 College-Friendly Events
• Holly Jolly Market (indoor, free entry)
• Art Crush (Winston-Salem)
• Ice Skating in Graham
• Concert Band Fall Concert
• UNCSA Performance
• WFU Volleyball
• High Point Holiday Party

🚗 Classic & Specialty Experiences
• Pilot Mountain Public Observation
• Elkin Cruise-In
• WS Turn & Burn Car Show

🥕 Farmers Markets
• Greensboro Farmers Curb Market — Sat
• Cobblestone Farmers Market — Sat
• Clemmons Holiday Pop-Up — Sun

🧩 Games & Puzzles
• Franklinville Sunday Puzzles
​

This week is a beautiful mix of festive traditions and small-town magic. It’s a reminder that joy doesn’t have to cost anything — sometimes it’s a tree lighting, a stroll through a holiday market, or watching your kids pick out the “perfect” cookie.

Or maybe it's a study break between exams… fresh air after a long workweek… or simply an excuse to explore a nearby town you’ve never visited.

Wherever the holidays take you this week, we’re glad you’re here — discovering, supporting local, and making memories across the Piedmont Triad.

See every event (and all newly added ones) here:
👉 PiedmontTriadLiving.com
​

On Wednesday, November 12, hundreds of community members—from long-time Winston-Salem neighbors to students and emerging leaders—gathered at the Benton Convention Center for a milestone moment: the 20th Annual Luncheon hosted by The Women’s Fund of Winston-Salem.
​
This year marked not only two decades of collective giving but also a renewed commitment to shaping a more equitable future for women and girls in Forsyth County. Piedmont Triad Living founder Jessica Sapp attended the luncheon, taking in a powerful afternoon of storytelling, celebration, and community impact.
​

Since its founding in 2005 as an initiative of The Winston-Salem Foundation, the Women’s Fund has remained rooted in a simple idea: that when women pool their resources, their voices, and their choices, lasting change follows.

The Fund’s mission is clear and deeply felt:

Build economic security for women and girls in Forsyth County—together.
Over twenty years, that mission has translated into:

• $2.4 million in grant support
• Hundreds of programs uplifting women and girls
• Data-driven advocacy shaping local policy
• A democratic grantmaking model where every member has a vote

It’s a model of philanthropy that feels personal, intentional, and deeply local—very much in step with the heart of the Piedmont Triad.
​

One of the most anticipated moments of the luncheon each year is the announcement of the grant recipients—organizations working directly with women and girls on economic security, advocacy, healing, and opportunity.

This year’s recipients reflect a wide range of services, from grief support to aviation education to culturally centered community work. Each one offers a needed path forward for women and girls across Forsyth County.

2025 Grant Recipients

Bee Geek Inc.
Workshops, internships, and leadership programs connecting students with technology and communication skills.

B.O.N.D. Cares Inc.
A youth sports enrichment program building leadership and character through athletic engagement.

Into the Wild
Outdoor and leadership programming

Jim Shaw Ace Academy
Opening doors to aviation and aerospace careers for middle and high school students.

LetsNspire, Inc.
Empowering teen mothers through mentorship, education, and support.

Mi Casa
Meeting the needs of the Spanish-speaking community through advocacy, education, and outreach.

Mothers of Angels
A grief support network guiding bereaved mothers through healing.

Shalom Project
Programs aimed at breaking cycles of poverty through compassion, justice, and community care.

Sunnyside Ministry
Providing hope and resources through service, education, and empowerment.

The Well Center Inc. for Women in Transition
A bridge of support for women reentering the community after incarceration.

Triad Cultural Arts
Preserving and sharing the heritage of Black Americans through programs accessible to all.

Each of these organizations received a $15,000 grant, advancing the Fund’s mission to support those who are actively building economic security for women and girls.
​

Even today, less than 7% of all philanthropic dollars in the U.S. go to programs directly supporting women and girls. The Women’s Fund is working to change that—locally and intentionally.

Their grantmaking prioritizes:

• Women-of-color-led organizations
• Smaller nonprofits (under $250k annual revenue)
• Programs where women and girls help shape the work

This focus fills gaps in traditional funding and amplifies voices that are too often overlooked.
​

This year’s keynote speaker, Chevara Orrin, brought the room to a thoughtful hush. A diversity strategist, filmmaker, author, and lifelong activist, her story is one of resilience and radical hope.

Chevara shared her lived experiences—surviving childhood poverty, violence, and systemic barriers—and how those early hardships fueled her life of advocacy.

Her parents’ legacies also anchor her work:

• Her mother, a Jewish activist, served as lead coordinator for the 1967 March on the Pentagon.
• Her father was a top lieutenant to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., active in key civil rights campaigns including the Birmingham Children’s Crusade and Selma marches. (He is portrayed in the film SELMA by artist Common.)

​

Twenty years in, The Women’s Fund of Winston-Salem continues to demonstrate just how powerful local, collective giving can be. Their democratic process, data-guided advocacy, and focus on organizations rooted in community all contribute to long-term, measurable change.​

And like many of the local stories we share at Piedmont Triad Living, this one reminds us that community impact doesn’t always come from big moments—it comes from people showing up, contributing what they can, and believing in the potential of their neighbors.
​

Whether you’re looking to donate, attend events, or become a voting member, the Women’s Fund welcomes community involvement from women across Forsyth County and the greater Piedmont Triad.

​More information is available at: womensfundws.org
​

Free concerts, festivals, pop-ups & more.
Discover Local. Discover Free.

Even though November tends to slow down after the fall rush, there’s still a lot of heart in the Triad this week — from cozy community festivals and holiday markets to art pop-ins, live music, and family-friendly fun that doesn’t cost a dime.
​
Whether you’re a family looking for weekend plans, a college student trying to explore without spending money, or just someone who loves feeling connected to your community, this week is full of opportunities to do exactly that.

SCROLL DOWN TO SEE EVENTS ORGANIZED BY COUNTY

✨ Save this post and share it with a friend who’s always asking, “What are we doing this weekend?”
There’s plenty to enjoy right here in the Triad — without spending a dime.​
​

​If you’re the type who loves the hum of a local market — the sound of laughter, the smell of cider, the chance to talk with a maker about what they’ve created — you’ll be right at home this weekend.

From the Carolina Christmas Bazaar in High Point to the Youth Fall Bazaar in Winston-Salem and the Christmas Market in Asheboro, it’s a weekend for browsing, gifting, and supporting small businesses that make our towns shine.
​

Even though the festival season is winding down, a few community favorites remain — including Liberty Arts Fall Fest in Winston-Salem, the Mocksville Sip & Savor Wine & Food Festival, and the Fall Festival in Mebane.

Bring a friend, bring the kids, or just go solo and soak in the crisp air and good company.
​

Lewisville is a favorite spot for families looking for free, creative activities.

This week includes Free Story Time Performances, Family Art Pop-Ins, and even Crafts with Marlene Kuser — perfect for little hands and big imaginations.
​

​There’s plenty for adults and students, too — from the Philharmonia of Greensboro’s Fall Concert to Classic Connection: Boardgame Edition, a day-long community game event that’s free and open to all.

And if you’re looking for something different, Mt. Airy’s Traditional Arts Programs (TAPS) bring old-time dance and music lessons that connect us with the region’s roots.
​

Mebane – Fall Festival
 705 Gibson Rd |  Sat 2–5pm

Mocksville – Sip & Savor Wine & Food Festival
 100 S Clement St |  Sat 11am–6pm

Lexington – 1st Annual Community Fall Festival
 135 Lowes Blvd |  Sat 11am–3pm
Lexington – DCA Fall Festival
 500 Biesecker Rd |  Sat 11am–2pm

Lewisville – Free Story Time Performances
 Mary Alice Warren Community Center |  Sat 10:30–11:30am
Lewisville – Free Family Art Pop-Ins
 7632 Warren Park Dr |  Sat 12–3pm
Lewisville – Free Crafts with Marlene Kuser
 Mary Alice Warren Community Center |  Thu 3–5pm
Lewisville – Family Storytime
 Lewisville Branch Library |  Thu 6:30–7:30pm

Rural Hall – Open House at the Depot
 8170 Depot St |  Sat 1–3pm

Winston-Salem – Youth Fall Bazaar & Holiday Sale
 2126 Friedberg Church Rd |  Sat 8am–2:15pm
Winston-Salem – Cobblestone Farmers Market
 1007 S Marshall St |  Sat 8:30–11am
Winston-Salem – Liberty Arts Fall Fest
 521 N Liberty St |  Sat 12–6pm
​

Gibsonville – Garden Railroad
 220 E Main St |  Sat 9am–12pm
Greensboro – Farmers Curb Market
 501 Yanceyville St |  Sat 8am–12pm
Greensboro – Classic Connection: Boardgame Edition
 2400 Summit Ave |  Sat 10am–6pm
Greensboro – Merry Merry Market 2025
 1000 Revolution Mill Dr |  Wed 9am–8pm
Greensboro – Philharmonia of Greensboro Fall Concert
 200 N Davie St |  Thu 7–8:30pm
​
Jamestown – Holiday Market
 1804 Guilford College Rd |  Sat 8am–1pm
​

Asheboro – Christmas Market
 1544 N Fayetteville St |  Sat 9am–3pm

Franklinville – Sunday Puzzles
 111 Sumner Pl |  Sun 1–5pm
​
Randleman – Candlelight Christmas Holiday Market
 126 Commerce Square |  Sat 5–9pm

​King – Christmas in the Barn
 436 S Main St |  Sat 5–8pm
​

Mount Airy – TAPS Old-Time Dance Lessons
 Historic Earle Theatre, 142 N Main St |  Thu 4:30–5:30pm
Mount Airy – TAPS Youth Music Lessons
 142 N Main St |  Thu 5:30–7pm
​

At Piedmont Triad Living, we’ve spent 15 years helping families discover what’s happening right here at home — no tickets, no hassle, no endless searching.

Just free family fun that helps us stay connected to each other and the places we love most.
​
Discover Local. Discover Free.
Building stronger communities, one event at a time.

There's something special about November in the Piedmont Triad. The air gets crisp, the holiday spirit starts to settle in, and our communities come alive with the kind of events that remind us why we love it here. This week is packed with opportunities to get out, explore your local towns, and make memories with your family—all without spending a dime.​

This week reminds us why Piedmont Triad Living exists—to help you discover the incredible free events happening right in your backyard. From movie nights to craft fairs, from farm tours to veterans' celebrations, our communities are full of opportunities to connect, explore, and make memories together.
​
What are you waiting for? Check out this week's events, sorted by County below, pick your favorites, and get out there. Your community is calling.

Building stronger communities, one event at a time. Discover Local. Discover Free. 🏡

​If you haven't been to Truist Stadium for a movie night, this Friday is your chance. Wicked Movie Night takes over the ballpark from 6-9pm in Winston-Salem, and it's the perfect way to start your weekend. There's something magical about watching a film in a baseball stadium—grab some blankets, bring the family, and settle in for a night you won't forget.

​From Winston-Salem to Thomasville to Jamestown, the weekend is packed with holiday vendor markets and craft showcases. These markets are some of the best ways to support local artisans while finding one-of-a-kind seasonal gifts.

​Here's something you don't see every day—a Farm Tour in Caswell County running from 9am-4pm on Saturday. It's a wonderful chance to see where your food comes from, learn about local agriculture, and let the kids experience farm life firsthand. It's educational, it's fun, and it's absolutely free.

​You'll find Veterans Day parades in Graham, Kernersville, and High Point throughout the weekend, along with special recognitions in Gibsonville and Mocksville. These events are meaningful opportunities to show our gratitude and teach the next generation about service and sacrifice.

​Alamance County
Gibsonville

• Garden Railroad – 220 E Main St (Nov 8, 9am–12pm)
• Veteran’s Day Celebration – 314 10th St (Nov 8, 9–11am)

Graham

• Veteran’s Day Parade – 531 N Main St (Nov 8, 10–11am)
• Yee-haw Saxapahaw Celebration – 1711 Saxapahaw-Bethlehem Church Rd (Nov 9, 12–5pm)

Mebane

• Mebane Train Display (Nov 8, 10am–2pm)

Caswell CountyYanceyville

• First Friday – 158 E Church St (Nov 7, 7–9pm)
• Caswell County Farm Tour (Nov 8, 9am–4pm)

Davidson County
Thomasville

• 48th Annual Craft Fair – 205 E Main St (Nov 8, 9am–2pm)
• Christmas Market 2025 – 220 Academy Dr (Nov 8, 9am–2pm)

Lexington

• Pumpkin Palooza – Finch Park (Nov 8, 10am–12pm)
• Community Fall Festival – 1357 Swicegood Rd (Nov 8, 12–4pm)

Midway

• Thunder Road Cruise-In – Midway Town Center (Nov 9, 2–5pm)

Davie County
Mocksville

• Honor Our Hometown Heroes – 192 N Main St (Nov 11, 11:11am–12:11pm)

Forsyth County
Winston-Salem

• The Gingerbread Craft Fair – 4529 Country Club Rd (Nov 7–9 various times)
• Holly Jolly Craft Festival – 4403 Country Club Rd (Nov 7–9 various times)
• Wicked Movie Night – Truist Stadium, 951 Ballpark Wy (Nov 7, 6–9pm)
• WFU Women's Volleyball – 21 Wingate Rd (Nov 7, 6:30–8pm & Nov 9, 1–2:30pm)
• DADA 1st Friday Gallery Hop – Downtown (Nov 7, 7–10pm)
• Cobblestone Farmers Market – 1007 S Marshall St (Nov 8, 8:30–11am)
• Pajama Party & Bilingual Storytime – 634 W 4th St (Nov 8, 10am–12pm)
• Ardmore Art Walk – 501 Miller St (Nov 8, 11am–4:30pm)
• 2nd Saturday Family Art Activities – SECCA (Nov 8, 11am–2pm)
• Autumn Artisans: Camel City Artisan Market – 3800 Kimwell Dr (Nov 9, 1–6pm)
• Thunder Road Farmer’s & Vendor Market (WS area) (Nov 9, 2–7pm)
• UNCSA Piano Students Recital – Crawford Hall (Nov 11, 7:30–9pm)
• Game Night – Ardmore UMC (Nov 13, 6:30–8:30pm)

Kernersville 

• Fall Vendor Fair – 306 S Main St (Nov 8, 9am–3pm)
• Artisan Craft Market: Crafting for a Cause – 365 W Bodenhamer St (Nov 8, 10am–3pm)
• Veterans Parade & Hero’s Welcome – 136 E Mountain St (Nov 9, 2:30–4:30pm)
• Moms Morning Meetup – Kyles Coffee (Nov 11, 9:30–11:30am)

Guilford County
Greensboro

• First Friday Events – Downtown (Nov 7, 6–9pm)
• Noches Latinas – LeBauer Park (Nov 7, 6:30–9:45pm)
• Choral Society Concert – 410 N Holden Rd (Nov 7, 7:30–8:30pm)
• Farmers Curb Market – 501 Yanceyville St (Nov 8, 8am–12pm)
• Fall Festival – 4615 Hilltop Rd (Nov 8, 11am–2pm)
• Movie in the Park: The Outsiders – LeBauer Park (Nov 8, 7–10pm)
• Repair Café – Reconsidered Goods (Nov 9, 1–5pm)
• Big Band Concert – 200 N Davie St (Nov 9, 3–4pm)
• Movie Day for Individuals of All Abilities – Xperience @ Caldcleugh (Nov 12, 1–3pm)

High Point 

• Percussion Ensemble – College Drive (Nov 7, 7:30–8:30pm)
• Jazz Ensemble "Flying Home" – College Drive (Nov 8, 3–4pm)
• Veterans Parade – 1903 N Main St (Nov 9, 3–4pm)
• Instrumental Chamber Ensembles – High Point University (Nov 11, 7:30–8:30pm)

Jamestown 

• Holiday Vendor Market at Southern Junk – 110 Wade St (Nov 8, 9am–4pm)
• Second Chance Vendor Market – 124 E Main St (Nov 8, 9am–3pm)

Summerfield 

• Fall Artisan Showcase – 7200 Summerfield Rd (Nov 8, 10am–4pm)

Randolph County
Franklinville

• Sunday Puzzles – 111 Sumner Pl (Nov 9, 1–5pm)

Rockingham County
Stoneville

• Shiloh Airport 50th Anniversary – 2691 Settle Bridge Rd (Nov 8, 10am–2pm)

Surry County
Mount Airy

• TAPS Old-Time Dance Lessons – Historic Earle Theatre (Nov 13, 4:30–5:30pm)
• TAPS Youth Music Lessons – 142 N Main St (Nov 13, 5:30–7pm)

Elkin

• Country/Blues Jam – 129 W Main St (Nov 13, 6–9pm)

​

At Piedmont Triad Living, we believe in building stronger communities, one event at a time.
​
Whether you're new here, lifelong local, or somewhere in between — this is your place to discover free family fun happening all around you.

Discover Local. Discover Free.