5 Fun Things To Do This Weekend In Bucks County

BUCKS COUNTY, PA — We will all be green this weekend.

With St. Patrick's Day coming on Tuesday, several Bucks County communities will celebrate the holiday this weekend with parades, parties, and other events honoring the Irish.

In Lower Bucks County, the annual St. Patrick's Day parade will march on Saturday.

Meanwhile, there's also a big bash — the annual Bucks Beer Bash — bringing enthusiasts to the region to taste about 60 different brews.

These are some of the events taking place this weekend in Bucks County:

Bucks Co. St. Patrick's Day Parade To March

The 2026 Bucks County St. Patrick's Day Parade is ready to march on Saturday. The parade is set to begin at 10:30 a.m. on New Falls Road in Levittown. The parade will feature marching bands, Irish dancers, and community floats. (Read More)

(Shutterstock)

Bucks Co. Beer Bash Ready To Draw Crowds

The Bucks Beer Bash will draw craft beer enthusiasts as it has for the past several years. Organizers said the event has drawn over 1,000 people in each of the past two years. (Read More)

(Shutterstock)

Village Pub Crawl To Bring A Taste Of Ireland To Bucks County

A Village Pub Crawl will wind its way through Peddler's Village in Lahaska on Saturday in an Irish-themed prelude to Patrick's Day. The event will feature live music at select village spots, Irish-themed food like Irish cheesesteak made with corned beef and "Irish wiz," and drink specials. (Read More)

(Peddler's Village)

Symphony Tuning Up For Weekend Pops Concert In Doylestown

The Bucks County Symphony Orchestra is tuning up with two Pops Concerts this weekend in a musical tribute to American composers and patriotic themes at the Life Science Building on the campus of Delaware Valley University. (Read More)

(Shutterstock)

Doylestown USA250 Series Continues With Valley Forge Talk

The Doylestown Historical Society and the Friends of Doylestown Library continue their USA250 lecture series with a deep dive into the historic Valley Forge Encampment during the American Revolution on Sunday. (Read More)

(Doylestown Historical Society)