Things To Do
First Night festivities include new tours of the Byham Theater and Benedum Center, the return of the ice maze, fireworks and live performances.
Wear comfortable shoes and be prepared to walk 2+ miles through the immersive exhibit.
Sure, you may prefer to snuggle under warm blankets and hibernate over the chilly months. But it’s much more fun to explore what the region has to offer in all its winter splendor.
A new display of the 16th century masterpiece, “Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel: The Exhibition,” is showing at the Ross Park Mall through January.
Women Who Rock will use both its benefit concert and pop-up shop to provide awareness and funding to Magee-Womens Research Institute and Foundation.
These orchards and farms – all within driving distance – are the perfect place to spend an afternoon picking your own apples, right off the tree.
Near and far, experience the beauty of Appalachian autumn at these locations around the state.
Listen to music, eat Italian food and watch Franco Harris play bocce ball.
The 12th annual Pittsburgh International Jazz Festival will bring countless artists to the August Wilson African American Cultural Center and Highmark Stadium in September.
Visitors can view the minimalist style amid beautiful woodlands in the North Hills park.
The Elks Lodge on the North Side is filled with banjo music, singing, polka dancing and people of all ages.
Exploring scenic bike routes less than two hours from Pittsburgh.
The weekend of festivities celebrates Black LGBTQIA+ individuals and their accomplishments.
Artist Rafael Domenech’s new installation at the Carnegie Museum’s outdoor Sculpture Court is meant for the public to make it their own.
The festival runs July 15-17 and adds comedy shows, new pickled foods to the line-up.
A refresh has made Sandcastle feel like a beachside destination on the banks of the Monongahela.
There’s a full schedule of events — and two big homecomings planned for the annual July event.
June is Pride Month, the annual celebration of the LGBTQIA+ community, and Pittsburghers can march, dance and even root for the Pirates to celebrate it.
Painting, shopping and attending performances are just some of the ways you can experience this year’s event.
Check out these local festivities.
It is perhaps Kennywood’s most unlikely icon: a tilting, glowing funhouse based on Bible stories. And it’s the only one of its kind left in the world.
The Italian artist's latest exhibit features numerous nods to the North Shore museum's namesake.
Pittsburgh Arts & Lectures’ “Made Local” series hosts writers with local ties for conversations with Pittsburgh’s ample supply of book lovers.