Pumpkinfest '26 returns to the Moravian Pottery and Tile Works on Saturday, Oct. 24, and Sunday, Oct. 25.

On Saturday, from 1 to 8 p.m., artists carve pumpkins under the Tile Works arches while live music, food vendors and art vendors fill the grounds.

After dark, the finished jack-o-lanterns are lit.

Sunday, from 4 to 8 p.m., brings the lit display and a youth carving contest, and kids are encouraged to wear costumes.

Tickets are $15 for adults, $10 for ages 5 to 15, and free for children 4 and under, and each ticket is good for one day.

Proceeds benefit the BC Cares Educational Foundation.

The Tile Works is at 130 E. Swamp Rd., next to Fonthill Castle, and it's worth staying until dusk to see the glow.

National Prescription Drug Take Back Day is Saturday, Oct. 24, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at free drop-off sites across Bucks County.

Bring prescription and over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, pet medications and vaping devices, and drive up or walk in.

Some sites take sharps, and select locations will hand out free Narcan.

Nearby sites include Doylestown Borough Hall, Penn Medicine Doylestown Health, the Bucks County Park Police headquarters on Swamp Road, the Buckingham township building, the Midway Fire Company, and the CVS on Swamp Road in Plumstead.

New Britain Township police, the Warrington township building and the Wawa on York Road in Jamison also accept sharps.

It's an easy way to clear out the medicine cabinet and keep old pills out of the wrong hands.

The Spooktacular Costume Contest and Parade returns to downtown Doylestown on Saturday, Oct. 24.

Check-in starts at 9:30 a.m. on the front lawn of the Bucks County Administration Building, 55 E. Court St., and costume contest awards follow at 10:30.

The parade then heads down Pine Street onto East State Street.

At 11:15, downtown trick-or-treating begins at shops and restaurants with orange and black balloons outside, and a printed list of participating spots is available at check-in.

The event runs until 1:30 p.m., and organizers strongly encourage registering in advance so businesses can plan their candy.

With the farmers market and the Witches Ride the same morning, expect crowds and tight parking, so walk in if you can.

The Stover-Myers Mill on Dark Hollow Road in Pipersville holds its last milling day of 2026 on Sunday, Oct. 25, from noon to 4 p.m.

Visitors can watch the gears spin and the millstone grind corn, and admission is free.

The mill dates to 1784, when Jacob Stover bought the property, and was rebuilt by Christian M. Myers in 1885.

It ground flour until 1920 and ran as a feed mill until 1955.

Bucks County bought it in 1967, and it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

There were only three milling days this year, so Sunday is the last chance in 2026 to see it at work.

With leaves approaching peak and the Cabin Run Covered Bridge nearby, the drive along the Tohickon is part of the pleasure.

The Bucks County Wine Trail celebrates the harvest Oct 10–11 at seven wineries and a cidery.

Expect fresh juice, seasonal releases, apple pressing at Manoff, a pairing flight and vendor market at Crossing Vineyards, and a 60th anniversary at Buckingham Valley Vineyards, just ten minutes from downtown Doylestown.

The Scarecrows in the Village festival is back this autumn, drawing crowds to Peddler’s Village and surrounding Doylestown.

Celebrating nearly 50 years, the iconic event transforms the area into a colorful, outdoor gallery with over 150 handmade scarecrows crafted by residents and local groups.

What started as a small seasonal idea is now one of Doylestown’s most eagerly awaited fall attractions.

Families, school groups, and businesses compete for scarecrow awards, while visitors vote for favorites through a mobile app—creating a friendly, competitive spirit.

This year’s highlight is the weekend-long Scarecrow Festival, featuring hands-on craft workshops, pumpkin painting, live music, and activities for all ages.

New shops and eateries add extra buzz, inviting everyone to explore Bucks County’s creative energy during the festival.

With free admission and parking, the festival remains a cherished fall tradition for locals and visitors alike.

Porchfest Doylestown PA is emerging as a signature fall event in Bucks County, drawing music lovers and neighbors into the heart of Doylestown Borough each October.

Residents transform porches and yards into welcoming stages, creating a festival where live music fills the air and local talent shines on nearly every block.

This grassroots celebration starts at midday from Freeman Hall, where attendees can pick up maps and explore eclectic acts ranging from folk, jazz, pop, blues, to world music.

Performers play short sets, making it easy for guests to discover new favorites while encountering the buzz of rotating shows and spontaneous community gathering.

Registration for musicians remains open, promising fresh surprises throughout the day.

Safety is prioritized, with open sidewalks, no street closures, and host homes kept private, while local eateries offer seasonal treats to visitors soaking in the autumn energy.

This one-of-a-kind event helps newcomers and longtime residents connect, celebrating Doylestown’s vibrant community spirit.