Literally a dance party in the streets. DJ is not as good as last year…read more Crowded near the streets but pretty nice on the lawn. Good clean fun. Almost.

Lots of fun, music crafts If the weather is good its an awesome way to spend some time in Harvard…read moresquare.

MayFair is a city of Cambridge tradition. Note how I say city of Cambridge instead of Harvard…read moreSquare. That is because it's all local and none of that kitschy Harvard University touristy crap which is one of the reasons I love attending it every year. The city basically closes down several blocks in Harvard Square where businesses and the community set up shop in the streets selling various food, art, clothes and random things like home decor window treatment specialists. But it's not all business, there's always something to see from the Chalk Walk along Church street and concerts in front of the train station to kiddie trains and street performers busking. It's a lovely day filled with activities for all ages. Did I mention the food? There's all kinds of food here. While Harvard Square already has quite the array of restaurants it also draws some Mexican and Caribbean places from greater Boston as well. During the few hours I spent there I had a Belgian waffle, Spanish rice and beans with shrimp, jerk chicken, and I washed it down with a lychee tea. I probably ate too much but all that cost me only about $15. I should also mention the event itself is free. There's nothing but an upside to this.

This might have not been one the greatest festivals I've attended but it did give me something to…read moredo on Saturday evening. Most importantly, it was FREE and Chicago was performing! Still humming, Your the Inspiration.. Yep, my soul is old lol. Warren Street, such a small side street... They do provide carnival games, a few kid friendly rides and plenty of food. I did treat myself to some little neck and cherry stone clams. 6 for $8, why not?!? I also grabbed a sweet Italian sausage with peppers and onions for $8. If you are curious about food prices in general, what else can you expect from festivals besides overpriced? The performance stage is located all the way towards the end, where it was heavily congested. You basically had to push your way through.. Also, adjacent to the stage is where you'd find the roped off beer and wine stand. I did notice the older attendees who brought camping chairs. I didn't know where to stand as I did not want to obstruct their view. Awkward! I you decide to go, I would recommend looking over the the event details beforehand. You would think I was smart enough to do so! I didn't realize Chicago would be out at 9pm. After being there for roughly 1.5 hours, I was ready to leave... Ooh! And parking is free at the lot, follow the signs! Street parking is free after 6pm as well.

A MUST DO! A FREE EVENT! FREE ADMISSION, FREE PARKING & FREE TOP NAME ENTERTAINMENT FOR 3 DAYS &…read moreNIGHTS! The City of Cambridge MA. announces the 94th Annual Italian Feast of Cosmas & Damien September 6, 7, 8, 2019. This Feast is known for their GIANT SING ALONG at NIGHT - the whole audience sings along to the hit songs. BE PREPARED TO COME HERE & SING ALONG. If you don't know the groups or the songs go on YouTube & learn them. The FREE ENTERTAINMENT includes all groups who had huge hits on the radio over the decades. All-4-One ( I Swear, I Can Love You Like That, So Much in Love), Peaches & Herb (Shake Your Groove Thing, Reunited, I Pledge My Love), The Drifters ( Under the Boardwalk, This Magic Moment, Save The Last Dance for Me), The Manhattans (Kiss & Say Goodbye, Shining Star, It Feels Do Good to be Loved), Bonnie Pointer ( Heaven Must Have Sent You, Heaven, I Can't Help Myself). There is also Vinyl Groove, World Premiere, & others as well. Check the website for times & dates. There is a lot of Italian Food & Pastries you can buy, Carnival Rides & Trinkets. It is a smaller feast than the feasts in The North End Boston but they bring in Top Name Entertainment for Free. They shut down the streets & it is packed with People. FUN FUN FUN! It used to be, you had to have mega bucks & be really rich to have the Good Life, not anymore. The Game has changed. You've been Upgraded. Now You Can Live Like a King on a Limited Budget!

Wonderful community experience with good food you don't get very often…read more Festival only runs certain times of the year so check out the Cambridge Greek Community for info on when this occurs.

2009 was my first time going to this fest, and we walked right in. No line. No wait. No trouble…read more 2010 was an entirely different story entirely. We waited outside in the cold for nearly 2 hours, just to get in... to taste an array of pumpkin beers... to go out to celebrate Halloween... to sip, sip, sip and savor... Was it worth it? Was it worth the 2 hour wait in the freezing cold? Was it worth the $10 cover charge? Was it worth the $20 cost in tasting tickets? HECK YES. Next year, I'm dressing up as the Michelin tire mascot. This way, I'll be really, really warm for the come-on-just-let-us-in-already wait outside.

I love this festival in Union Square Somerville celebrating local invention marshmallow Fluff…read more It's a mix of food vendors, business/nonprofits & lots of family friendly entertainment. The crowds can get a bit overwhelming but are still pretty polite if you ask to get through. I highly recommend checking out the Fluff Festival next year.

Even though Fluff is not vegan (why gelatin?!?), the idea of a huge crowd coming together to…read morecelebrate this strange white substance is pretty amusing. The festival has many tents and booths offering strange combinations of fluff with foods that don't quite seem to work (pierogis?), but people seemed to enjoy it nonetheless. Of course, there was also no deficit of fluffernutter sandwiches and rice krispies treats going around. I count myself privileged to have witnessed the 100th year anniversary version of the fluff festival, because clearly that's a momentous occasion for the fluff fanatics out there. But if you're in Union Square the next time the festival comes around, go check it out.

As a member of the Soprano section, over the past 10+ yrs, I feel I can honestly say that this…read morechoir is a source of joy, to the community and its singers, in large part due to the excellent conductor (Pam Mindell for the past ~5? yrs; and eons ago, Jamie Kirsch - now at Tufts). It's a nice slice of the community, and I enjoy the outreach opportunities during the holidays (assisted living, Rosie's place, shelters/soup-kitchen). (and yes, this is a pseudonym, so hi, fellow choir members, this is not my actual name).

The Cambridge Community Chorus brings together a cornucopia of over a hundred music-lovers from all…read moreover Cambridge. The chorus is comprised of residents of all ages and backgrounds, delivering a fantastic variety of choral works to the community with enthusiasm. A truly great taste of local flavor, in a community that continually supports the arts.