Around Town Sept. 26

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Learn the history of color at the Chester County History Center this Saturday.

On Saturday, Sept. 28, explore a historic world of color — ColorQuest: Explore History...In Color — at the Chester County History Center. Learn how people of the past created and used colors in everything from fabric to art, to the everyday objects around them. Learn how we used natural materials to craft a rainbow of colors for clothing and dye your very own take-home bookmark. The West Chester University Astronomy Club will share the science of prisms and how light travels at different speeds to make different colors, and you'll learn how we get brilliant colors from metals, stones, and plants. There’s also a fun interactive scavenger hunt through our museum that will have you seeing the world in a whole new way. This family event runs from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The costs are $10 for adults and $8.00 for children 6-18. Get tickets here.

The Unionville Fair is returning for its 100th season on Oct. 4,5, and 6. Celebrate this milestone and enjoy acts like The Circus Incredible, an act with the granddaughter of the famous Flying Wallendas fame, which is performing all three days of the Fair. Thursday night the second annual Tailgate will open the Fair with food, wine, games, and Tailgate judging. Throughout the Fair weekend, there are many favorites like the Lip Sync Contest, the Haunted Tent, Cow Pie Bingo, the Dairy & Goat Shows, and of course, the exhibit barn filled with agricultural products, baked goods, handcrafts, and more, many local craft vendors. The Fair is held at 113 East Street Road, Kennett Square.

Brewfest is Saturday, Oct. 5. (Photo by Dylan Francis courtesy Kennett Collaborative.)

Kennett Collaborative presents Kennett Brewfest at 600 South Broad on Saturday, Oct. 5, featuring tastings from more than 80 select craft brewers, live music, and food trucks; proceeds fund key community programs in Kennett Square. Featured performances on the main stage include American jazz guitarist Carl Filipiak of Baltimore, Md. with the Jimi Jazz Band, and Chester County local rock sensation Dylan Zangwill, all returning Brewfest favorites. General admission, which includes a signature tasting mu and unlimited beer tastings, is $65, while designated drivers get in for $15.

The Delaware County Symphony opens its season on Thursday, Oct. 24.

Delaware County Symphony opens its 2024-2025 season — Fantasies, Favorites and Forgotten Gems — on Thursday, Oct. 24. The performance features Mendelsohn’s Overture in C, Beethoven’s Triple Concerto, and Amy Beach’s Symphony No. 2. The performance is from 3-5 p.m. at Neumann University - Bruder Life Center, Meagher Theatre, in Aston. Get tickets here.

It’s time for Sunset and S’mores at Mt. Cuba Center on Oct 5 from 5-7 p.m. Bring the family out for a scenic hayride through Mt. Cuba’s stunning natural lands. Arrive at a bonfire where you can kick back and relax or explore your surroundings. Enjoy fireside snacks, s’mores, and adult and family-friendly beverages while the sun sets. Advance registration is required. Space is limited. Get tickets here.

Comedy is coming to The Playhouse on Rodney Square in Wilmington on Oct. 9. EDDIE IZZARD The Remix: The First 35 Years is a chance for Eddie, inspired by her ever-loyal audiences, to remix and re-imagine some of her own favorite, personal comedy highlights. Tickets are now on sale to the general public and can be purchased online at TheGrandWilmington.org or by calling 302-888-0200.

(File photo) The Brandywine Railroad is chugging back into Chadds Ford on Nov. 16. This year marks the 52nd year for this holiday tradition at the Brandywine River Museum of Art.

With the arrival of autumn, even while the air is still warm, it’s time to consider the winter holiday season. And with that season approaching, the Brandywine River Museum is gearing up for the Brandywine Railroad. The annual train display opens this year on Nov. 16 and runs through Jan. 5, 2025. A holiday favorite since 1972, the Brandywine Railroad features trains running on 2,000 feet of track and contains more than 1,000 pieces, including locomotives, passenger and freight trains, and trolleys that pass through a small village, a farm, factories, a drive-in movie theater, and even a carnival.

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