This weekend, metro Detroit is in full swing with a variety of events and activities to suit all ages. First up, the city's newest park, Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Centennial Park, officially opens its gates to the public after years of planning. The $80 million development boasts state-of-the-art amenities, including basketball courts, playgrounds, water gardens, and walking trails.
To celebrate this milestone, the Detroit Harvest Fest is taking over the park for two days, Saturday and Sunday, October 25-26. The event features food trucks, live music performances, pumpkin painting, and games that are perfect for families. Visitors can also expect a grand opening ceremony at 10 a.m. on Saturday.
On Saturday, October 25, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., head over to Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Centennial Park in Detroit to experience the Detroit Harvest Fest. With no cover charge and free activities for all ages, this is an event not to be missed.
If you're looking for something spookier, then The Hive at BDT in Hazel Park is hosting a Halloween party that's part smoke shop, part cannabis dispensary. This year's Spooktacular Halloween Party features vendors, food trucks, and prizes galore. And the best part? It's free! With no cover charge and plenty of treats to go around, this event promises to be a howling good time.
The Crofoot in Pontiac will also be hosting an unforgettable night of horror-themed fun with Cheapy Creepy XVII. This year's short film festival features 10 films that are sure to leave you shivering, plus tribute bands, costume contests, and plenty of retro video games to keep you entertained until the wee hours.
Last but not least, if you're a fan of indie music or just love a good party, then Cheapy Creepy XVII is an event not to be missed. With its short film festival, prize giveaways, and all-night rave atmosphere, this year's party promises to be one for the books.
To celebrate this milestone, the Detroit Harvest Fest is taking over the park for two days, Saturday and Sunday, October 25-26. The event features food trucks, live music performances, pumpkin painting, and games that are perfect for families. Visitors can also expect a grand opening ceremony at 10 a.m. on Saturday.
On Saturday, October 25, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., head over to Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Centennial Park in Detroit to experience the Detroit Harvest Fest. With no cover charge and free activities for all ages, this is an event not to be missed.
If you're looking for something spookier, then The Hive at BDT in Hazel Park is hosting a Halloween party that's part smoke shop, part cannabis dispensary. This year's Spooktacular Halloween Party features vendors, food trucks, and prizes galore. And the best part? It's free! With no cover charge and plenty of treats to go around, this event promises to be a howling good time.
The Crofoot in Pontiac will also be hosting an unforgettable night of horror-themed fun with Cheapy Creepy XVII. This year's short film festival features 10 films that are sure to leave you shivering, plus tribute bands, costume contests, and plenty of retro video games to keep you entertained until the wee hours.
Last but not least, if you're a fan of indie music or just love a good party, then Cheapy Creepy XVII is an event not to be missed. With its short film festival, prize giveaways, and all-night rave atmosphere, this year's party promises to be one for the books.
it was like whoa! never knew cephalopods had such hidden talent 
anyway back to detroit events have you ever been to a harvest festival? they're always so much fun 
and i'm more of a music guy myself but cheapy creepy xvii sounds lit 
gotta get tickets for that! also who needs halloween decorations when you can just hang some spider webs from the ceiling and call it a day 
first off, the opening of ralph c wilson jr centennial park is HUGE! $80 million is crazy but it sounds like they put together an amazing space with everything from basketball courts to water gardens. and can we talk about the detroit harvest fest? food trucks, live music, pumpkin painting... my fave 
the hive at bdt in hazel park has a halloween party that sounds so much fun! vendors, food trucks, prizes... what more could you want?! plus it's free 
Food trucks, live music, pumpkin painting... what more could you ask for? My family and I are planning to go on Saturday. We'll have to check out the Spooktacular Halloween Party at The Hive too! That sounds so much fun... I love that it's free and has vendors and food trucks. And Cheapy Creepy XVII in Pontiac is going to be a blast, especially with all those retro video games 
. Can't wait for these events to happen this weekend! 
... I mean, who doesn't love free food trucks and music? And a Halloween party sounds like so much fun! But you know what would make it even better? If they added some gaming stations or an escape room 
. That would be lit for our school's event! Can't wait to see what other cool things Detroit has in store for the fall season 
Spooktacular Halloween Party in Hazel Park is also lit, free stuff is always a win 
. And Cheapy Creepy XVII? That just screams of our favorite old-school video games and horror movies from back in the day 
. Can't wait to see what the night has in store!
. This city's comin' together to celebrate life, love, and good times. Ralph C. Wilson Jr Centennial Park is like a symbol of new beginnings – $80 million worth of progress and growth. And the Detroit Harvest Fest? That's just the icing on the cake 
. It's all about family, food, music, and fun for all ages.
. Don't be a stranger to your community – get out there and soak up the spirit of the season. You never know what amazing connections you might make or memories you'll create 
. It's all about embracin' your weird side and havin' a blast with friends. That's what life's all about – livin' in the moment and lovin' every minute of it 
!
. Food trucks, live music, and pumpkin painting sound like so much fun for the fam - gotta get the kids out there enjoying nature after all those screen time sessions 
? I mean, do we ever truly stop to appreciate the value in what's right in front of us? Take Ralph C. Wilson Jr. Centennial Park for example... $80 million is a pretty penny, but is that amount of money really worth the experience or just perpetuating a cycle of materialism? And then there's Cheapy Creepy XVII... it feels like we're stuck in this never-ending loop of trying to be entertained until we can't take it anymore 
. Maybe we need to slow down and find meaning in the little things, you know?
However, I gotta say, $80 million is a pretty penny for a park... hope it's worth it in the long run 
.
And who wouldn't want to spend an all-night horror-themed rave? I've been to some crazy parties in my time, but this one sounds like a real treat 
