Thursday, May 1

Macroinvertebrate Monitoring: 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at Outdoor Discovery Center, Outdoor Discovery Center, 4214 56th St., Holland. Come help us investigate the health of our area streams by collecting the aquatic macroinvertebrates that live there. These critters give us a general idea of the water quality. Plus, it’s fun and easy to do. We’ll gather, form teams, head out to streams to collect, and then gather again for identification. You can help with collection, identification or both. Lunch will be provided for those that stay for identification. No experience required and all equipment will be provided. Dress appropriately for getting wet and/or muddy. Not all stream locations are universally accessible. Event may be postponed if weather or river conditions are unsafe. Start and end at Outdoor Discovery Center, will drive to other locations during the program. Registration required. Ages 14-99, minors must be accompanied by an adult. Free. outdoordiscovery.org/programs/#calendar. 

We hope you fail better: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Saugatuck Center for the Arts, 400 Culver St., Saugatuck. Playful and thoughtful pieces are brought together by New York Times bestselling duo, Brad and Kristi Montague, for their debut exhibition, We hope you fail better, just in time for the release of their new book "Fail-A-Bration." Here, you'll see a colorful look at the journey of bringing an idea to life, including struggles, disappointments, determination, joy, and celebration.

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corp. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Women of Color United Focus Exhibition: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave, Holland. The Women of Color United, in collaboration with the Kruizenga Art Museum, is hosting a focus exhibition highlighting works by women of color in the museum's collection. The students wrote the accompanying labels to reflect their own interpretations of and reactions to the artwork.

EYGC Global Street Food Night: 5-8 p.m. at City on a Hill Cafe, 100 Pine St., Zeeland. Come join us in celebrating the amazing, food, music, games and culture of the world. Enjoy a night with lots of family fun activities and amazing food. Hosted by Empowering Youth Global Connections. 

Live Music: 7-9 p.m. at Sandy Point Beach House, 7175 Lakeshore Drive, West Olive. Come out and enjoy some live music. 

King Trivia: 7-9 p.m. at Brewery 4 Two 4, 321 Douglas Ave., #120, Holland. Grab your team of up to 6 people or play yourself while you enjoy a craft pint of beer or cider made in house at Brewery 4 Two 4. Free to play, gift cards to winners and random teams. 

“The Wizard of OZ”: 7-9 p.m. at Holland High School, 600 Van Raalte Ave., Holland. Musical theatre production of “The Wizard of OZ.” Tickets available online at hollandtheatre@ludus.com. $15.   

Linkin Park: 7:30 p.m. at Van Andel Arena, 130 Fulton St. W, Grand Rapids. Linkin Park brings their From Zero World Tour 2025 to Van Andel Arena with special guest Grandson. Linkin Park emerged as an innovative musical force and are one of the best-selling artists of the past 20 years. Their RIAA Diamond-certified full-length debut, Hybrid Theory, stands out as the “best-selling debut of the 21st century,” while landmark sophomore album Meteora bowed at No. 1 on the Billboard Top 200 before going 8X-Platinum in the U.S. Grab your tickets at vanandelarena.com/events/2025/linkin-park. 

Broadway GR Presents “Pretty Woman: The Musical”: 7:30 p.m. at DeVos Performance Hall, 303 Monroe Ave. NW, Grand Rapids. Based on one of Hollywood’s most beloved romantic stories of all time, springs to life with a powerhouse creative team led by two-time Tony Award-winning director and choreographer Jerry Mitchell, an original score by Grammy winner Bryan Adams and Jim Vallance, and a book by the movie’s legendary director Garry Marshall and screenwriter J.F. Lawton. “Pretty Woman: The Musical” will lift your spirits and light up your heart. Are you ready to fall in love all over again? For more information and tickets, visit devosperformancehall.com. 

Friday, May 2

Birding Hike: 9-10:30 a.m. at Rabbit River Preserve, 4401 135th Ave., Hamilton. Join us for a morning birding hike around a local birding hotspot. Walk with one of our naturalists who will guide you through the trails. Our naturalist will help you learn identification techniques and more while identifying birds on the walk. All experience levels are welcome. Binoculars will be provided. It is suggested to download Merlin Bird ID and eBird, but not required. Suggested age range: 10-99 years old. Guardians stay with the class. Registration is not required, but appreciated. Free. 

We hope you fail better: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Saugatuck Center for the Arts, 400 Culver St., Saugatuck. Playful and thoughtful pieces are brought together by New York Times bestselling duo, Brad and Kristi Montague, for their debut exhibition, We hope you fail better, just in time for the release of their new book "Fail-A-Bration." Here, you'll see a colorful look at the journey of bringing an idea to life, including struggles, disappointments, determination, joy, and celebration.

Tulip Time: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. in Holland. If you’re looking for a beautiful spring destination, think Tulip Time in Holland, Michigan. The festival began in 1929 when the City of Holland saw its first crop of 100,000 tulips bloom. Since then, Holland has blossomed each spring with millions of tulips. Tulip Time has grown over the decades to be so much more than a flower festival. Today the splendor continues, with fun events and activities for all ages. See our Tulip Time calendar for a full list of events. 

Knee-high Naturalists: 10-11:30 a.m. at Outdoor Discovery Center, 4214 56th St., Holland. Knee-high Naturalists introduce the wonders of the natural world to young children. Crafts, activities, books, snacks, live animals, and outside exploration will be incorporated into their nature-based learning experience. Parents can drop off their 4- to 6-year-old or stay with the class. Parents or guardians are asked to attend with their 3-year-old to help with bathroom use and transitioning into a group learning environment. Suggested age range is 3-6 years old. Guardians drop children off or stay with the class. Registration is required. Register and pay for attending children only (except infants). Fee: $10 per child, $5 for members.

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome. 

Women of Color United Focus Exhibition: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. The Women of Color United, in collaboration with the Kruizenga Art Museum, is hosting a focus exhibition highlighting works by women of color in the museum's collection. The students wrote the accompanying labels to reflect their own interpretations of and reactions to the artwork.

Waves of Pride: The Impact of Out On The Lakeshore: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Holland Museum, 31 W. 10th St., Holland. This exhibit explores the rich history of our local LGBTQ+ community and its dedicated advocacy center, Out On The Lakeshore, tracing its origins from grassroots efforts to its evolution into a vital hub for support, activism, and empowerment. Through personal stories, archival materials, and interactive displays, visitors will learn about the struggles, triumphs, and ongoing efforts to create a more inclusive community. The exhibit highlights key moments, local leaders, and pivotal events that have shaped the community’s journey toward equality, visibility, and acceptance. Exhibit sponsored by Globe Design & Vision. Visit hollandmuseum.org for more info.  

Oil Painting Demonstration with Holland Favorite Kate Moynihan: 11 a.m.-3 p.m. at Lake Effect Gallery, 16 W. Eighth St., Holland. Enjoy watching, discussing and learning about Kate's oil painting techniques in a fun, relaxed, open demonstration. At Lake Effect Gallery, 16 W. Eighth St., Holland. Win a free painting by Kate. 

Cinco de Mayo Dinner: 6-8 p.m. at Crane's Pie Pantry Restaurant & Winery, 6054 124th Ave., Fennville. Welcome to the Cinco de Mayo Wine & Cider Pairing Dinner. Join us at Crane’s Pie Pantry Restaurant & Winery for a night of delicious flavors and fun celebrations. Indulge in a specially curated menu of wine and cider pairings, expertly crafted to complement each dish. Treat your taste buds to a fiesta of flavors as we celebrate together with locally made food and drink. Don’t miss out on this unique dining experience — reserve your spot today. $65 per person. saugatuck.com/event/cinco-de-mayo-hard-cider-dinner.  

Grand Rapids Rise: 7 p.m. at Van Andel Arena, 30 Fulton St. W, Grand Rapids. The Rise are gearing up for the 2025 season. As the premier professional volleyball league in North America, Pro Volleyball Federation has attracted some of the sport’s top talent, including some of America’s greatest volleyball players and coaches and elite players from around the world. Starting in 2024, Pro Volleyball Federation will play with a league format with teams playing in major league arenas across North America and owned by pro owners and team operators.

Great Scott: 7-8:30 p.m. at Holland Civic Center Place, 150 W. Eighth St., Holland. Great Scott is not your typical West Michigan cover band. This dynamic 6-piece group performs the best hit rock ’n’ roll songs from the ’70s-’90s, featuring two electric guitars, drums, bass, piano, keyboard, and acoustic guitar. Accompanied by a state-of-the-art sound system, a fully automated LED lighting system, and a stage setup like no other, Great Scott takes you on a musical journey through time, allowing you to relive the best memories from all stages of your life. Great Scott doesn’t “play music” or “put on a show,” they give you a musical experience. Tickets $35 

“The Wizard of OZ”: 7-9 p.m. at Holland High School, 600 Van Raalte Ave., Holland. Musical theatre production of “The Wizard of OZ.” Tickets available online at hollandtheatre@ludus.com. $15.

Broadway GR Presents “Pretty Woman: The Musical”: 7:30 p.m. at DeVos Performance Hall, 303 Monroe Ave. NW, Grand Rapids. Based on one of Hollywood’s most beloved romantic stories of all time, springs to life with a powerhouse creative team led by two-time Tony Award-winning director and choreographer Jerry Mitchell, an original score by Grammy winner Bryan Adams and Jim Vallance, and a book by the movie’s legendary director Garry Marshall and screenwriter J. F. Lawton. “Pretty Woman: The Musical” will lift your spirits and light up your heart. Are you ready to fall in love all over again? For more information and tickets, visit devosperformancehall.com. 

Public Star Gazing: 8-10 p.m. at Hemlock Crossing, 8115 West Olive Road, West Olive. The observatory is open from 8-11 p.m. (weather and clear sky permitting). There are no entry fees. Please be aware that the park gate closes automatically at 10 p.m. sharp, therefore, visitors must arrive before then to enter the park. Visible night sky objects: planets, the Moon, deep sky objects like galaxies, star clusters and planetary nebulae.

Live Music: 8-11 p.m. at Hops at 84 East, 84 E. Eighth St., Holland. Rotating selection of musicians performing live in our beautiful tap room every Friday and Saturday night. No cover.

Live Music: 9 p.m. at Itty Bitty Bar, 1136 Ottawa Beach Road, Holland. Live music weekly, every Friday and Saturday. 

Saturday, May 3

2025 Grand Haven Farmers Market: 8 a.m.-1 p.m. at 301 N. Harbor Drive, Grand Haven. Grand Haven Farmers Market is brought to you by the Chamber of Commerce Grand Haven, Spring Lake, Ferrysburg to provide farmers and small business owners an opportunity to sell their fresh, Michigan-grown and/or produced foods directly to customers. The Market will act as the community gathering place to educate and encourage healthy living within our communities.

We hope you fail better: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Saugatuck Center for the Arts, 400 Culver St., Saugatuck. Playful and thoughtful pieces are brought together by New York Times bestselling duo, Brad and Kristi Montague, for their debut exhibition, We hope you fail better, just in time for the release of their new book "Fail-A-Bration." Here, you'll see a colorful look at the journey of bringing an idea to life, including struggles, disappointments, determination, joy, and celebration. 

Tulip Time: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. in Holland. If you’re looking for a beautiful spring destination, think Tulip Time in Holland, Michigan. The festival began in 1929 when the City of Holland saw its first crop of 100,000 tulips bloom. Since then, Holland has blossomed each spring with millions of tulips. Tulip Time has grown over the decades to be so much more than a flower festival. Today the splendor continues, with fun events and activities for all ages. See our Tulip Time calendar for a full list of events. 

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Women of Color United Focus Exhibition: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. The Women of Color United, in collaboration with the Kruizenga Art Museum, is hosting a focus exhibition highlighting works by women of color in the museum's collection. The students wrote the accompanying labels to reflect their own interpretations of and reactions to the artwork.

Waves of Pride: The Impact of Out On The Lakeshore: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Holland Museum, 31 W. 10th St., Holland. This exhibit explores the rich history of our local LGBTQ+ community and its dedicated advocacy center, Out On The Lakeshore, tracing its origins from grassroots efforts to its evolution into a vital hub for support, activism, and empowerment. Through personal stories, archival materials, and interactive displays, visitors will learn about the struggles, triumphs, and ongoing efforts to create a more inclusive community. The exhibit highlights key moments, local leaders, and pivotal events that have shaped the community’s journey toward equality, visibility, and acceptance. Exhibit sponsored by Globe Design & Vision. Visit hollandmuseum.org for more info.  

Marionette Variety Show: 10:30 a.m. at Saugatuck/Douglas District Library, 174 Center St., Douglas. Set sail for adventure in this lively, “piratical” marionette show. Originally performed at Chicago’s Navy Pier, this variety show features 15 stunning hand-carved marionettes by Master Puppeteer Dave Herzog. It’s packed with laughs, songs, and high-seas hijinks, perfect for kids and families.

Running Of The Lambs: 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m. at 2950 80th Ave., Zeeland. Each year when our lambs are born in February, we invite you to come out and meet them. During March and April, you are able to see the beautiful babies and experience the joy of new life. In May, we open the gates and let our lambs outside for the first time. $8 per person, ages 2 and under free. 

Netherlands “Klok” Runs at Noon: Noon at Holland Museum, 31 W. 10th St., Holland. See the wonderful moving parts of the Netherlands “Klok” from the 1939 World’s Fair. The Klok runs on the first Saturday of every month at noon for one minute. Enjoy Holland's heritage at three museum sites, the Holland Museum and two newly restored house museums; the Cappon House and Settlers House. Elegant second-floor galleries now house the museum's extensive Dutch Collection of Fine & Decorative Arts. On exhibit are 56 17th to 20th century Dutch paintings and more than one hundred and seventy other cultural objects, from fine furniture, Delftware and silver to original Dutch costumes. Follow the story of our settlement in 1847 as it shows the development as a city of diverse people. All three sites are listed on the National Register of Historic places.

Astronomy day: Noon-11 p.m. at Hemlock Crossing, 8115 West Olive Road, West Olive. Check out holland.org/event/astronomy-day/2975 for various starry events.  

Puppet-Making Workshop: 1-3 p.m. at Ox-Bow House, 137 Center St., Douglas. Get hands-on with puppetry during this interactive open-house workshop, presented in partnership with Ox-Bow House, The Village Puppeteers, and Dragoncillo Puppet Troupe. Kids and families can drop in anytime to create two different types of puppets, hand puppets and shadow puppets, with all materials provided.  

“The Wizard of OZ”: 2 p.m. at Holland High School, 600 Van Raalte Ave., Holland. Musical theatre production of “The Wizard of OZ.” Tickets available online at hollandtheatre@ludus.com. $15.   

Broadway GR Presents “Pretty Woman: The Musical”: 2 p.m. at DeVos Performance Hall, 303 Monroe Ave. NW, Grand Rapids. Based on one of Hollywood’s most beloved romantic stories of all time, springs to life with a powerhouse creative team led by two-time Tony Award-winning director and choreographer Jerry Mitchell, an original score by Grammy winner Bryan Adams and Jim Vallance, and a book by the movie’s legendary director Garry Marshall and screenwriter J. F. Lawton. Pretty Woman: The Musical will lift your spirits and light up your heart. Are you ready to fall in love all over again? For more information and tickets, visit devosperformancehall.com. 

Wine & Canvas (Moon Flower): 6:30-9 p.m. at Wine and Canvas, 2675 E. Paris Ave. SE, Ste. E, Grand Rapids. Join us at our studio for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.  

“The Wizard of OZ”: 7 p.m. at Holland High School, 600 Van Raalte Ave., Holland. Musical theatre production of “The Wizard of OZ.” Tickets available online at hollandtheatre.ludus.com/index.php. $15.   

Fleetwood Mac Tribute: Second Hand News: 7-8:30 p.m. at Holland Civic Center Place, 150 W. Eighth St., Holland. Second Hand News recreates the experience of seeing Fleetwood Mac in their heyday. Made up of veteran local musicians (Melissa Brausch, Josh Chicoine, Mike Holtz, Dan Ingenthron, Mike Vanier, and Lindsay Weinberg), the band features spot-on vocal harmonies, careful attention to detail, and electric live shows. Through the talents of these seasoned performers, the spirit and musicianship of Mick Fleetwood, John and Christine McVie, Stevie Nicks, and Lindsey Buckingham come to life on stage. Audiences are energized by dynamic deliveries of favorites from the band's extensive catalog of hits as well as deep cuts beloved by superfans. The fun these musicians have recreating these classic songs together is infectious, and will bring you to your feet in shared appreciation for one of the greatest bands of all time. Tickets $45. 

Broadway GR Presents “Pretty Woman: The Musical”: 7:30 p.m. at DeVos Performance Hall, 303 Monroe Ave NW, Grand Rapids. Based on one of Hollywood’s most beloved romantic stories of all time, springs to life with a powerhouse creative team led by two-time Tony Award-winning director and choreographer Jerry Mitchell, an original score by Grammy winner Bryan Adams and Jim Vallance, and a book by the movie’s legendary director Garry Marshall and screenwriter J.F. Lawton. “Pretty Woman,: The Musical” will lift your spirits and light up your heart. Are you ready to fall in love all over again? For more information and tickets, visit devosperformancehall.com. 

The Frisch Marionette Show: 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Saugatuck Women's Club, 303 Butler St., Saugatuck. End the day with this dazzling evening performance featuring a cast of hand puppets and trick marionettes. Full of music, comedy, and expert puppetry, the Frisch Marionette Show offers a joyful mix of artistry and entertainment for all ages. For more information, please visit KuklaFest.com. 

Live Music: 8-11 p.m. at Hops at 84 East, 84 E. Eighth St., Holland. Rotating selection of musicians performing live in our beautiful tap room every Friday and Saturday night. No cover.

Face Value: A Timeless Tribute to Phil Collins + Genesis: 8-11:30 p.m. at Park Theatre, 248 S. River Ave., Holland. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the show starts at 8 pm. 18 and older or with adult supervision. $25 in advance, $30 day of the show, $50 VIP Premium Comfort Seating (balcony), $100 table for four (General Admission upgrade, doesn't include tickets).  holland.org/event/face-value%3a-a-timeless-tribute-to-phil-collins-%2b-genesis/2778. 

Live Music: 9 p.m. at Itty Bitty Bar, 1136 Ottawa Beach Road, Holland. Live music weekly, every Friday and Saturday. 

Sunday, May 4

We hope you fail better: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Saugatuck Center for the Arts, 400 Culver St., Saugatuck. Playful and thoughtful pieces are brought together by New York Times bestselling duo, Brad and Kristi Montague, for their debut exhibition, We hope you fail better, just in time for the release of their new book "Fail-A-Bration." Here, you'll see a colorful look at the journey of bringing an idea to life,Woman including struggles, disappointments, determination, joy, and celebration.

Tulip Time: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. in Holland. If you’re looking for a beautiful spring destination, think Tulip Time in Holland, Michigan. The festival began in 1929 when the City of Holland saw its first crop of 100,000 tulips bloom. Since then, Holland has blossomed each spring with millions of tulips. Tulip Time has grown over the decades to be so much more than a flower festival. Today the splendor continues, with fun events and activities for all ages. See our Tulip Time calendar for a full list of events. 

Waves of Pride: The Impact of Out On The Lakeshore: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Holland Museum, 31 W. 10th St., Holland. This exhibit explores the rich history of our local LGBTQ+ community and its dedicated advocacy center, Out On The Lakeshore, tracing its origins from grassroots efforts to its evolution into a vital hub for support, activism, and empowerment. Through personal stories, archival materials, and interactive displays, visitors will learn about the struggles, triumphs, and ongoing efforts to create a more inclusive community. The exhibit highlights key moments, local leaders, and pivotal events that have shaped the community’s journey toward equality, visibility, and acceptance. Exhibit sponsored by Globe Design & Vision. Visit hollandmuseum.org for more info.  

Broadway GR Presents “Pretty Woman: The Musical”: 1 p.m. at DeVos Performance Hall, 303 Monroe Ave. NW, Grand Rapids. Based on one of Hollywood’s most beloved romantic stories of all time, springs to life with a powerhouse creative team led by two-time Tony Award-winning director and choreographer Jerry Mitchell, an original score by Grammy winner Bryan Adams and Jim Vallance, and a book by the movie’s legendary director Garry Marshall and screenwriter J. F. Lawton. Pretty Woman : The Musical will lift your spirits and light up your heart. Are you ready to fall in love all over again? For more information and tickets, visit devosperformancehall.com. 

Arthur Frederick Benefit for Christian Neighbors: 1-3 p.m. at Saugatuck Yacht Club & SYC Sailing Program, 15 Park St., Saugatuck. Come to the Arthur Frederick Legacy Benefit in support of Christian Neighbors, a local 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to assisting individuals and families in need. A requested donation of $75, payable to Christian Neighbors, can be mailed to All Saints’ Church at 252 Grand St., Saugatuck, MI 49453 or brought to the event. Enjoy an afternoon of appetizers, beer, wine, and good company as we honor Arthur Frederick’s legacy and support a vital cause in our community. christianneighborsdouglas.org. 

“The Wizard of OZ”: 2 p.m. at Holland High School, 600 Van Raalte Ave., Holland. Musical theatre production of “The Wizard of OZ.” Tickets available online at hollandtheatre@ludus.com. $15.   

GR Symphony Presents “Star Wars: A New Hope”: 2 p.m. at Van Andel Arena, 130 Fulton St. W, Grand Rapids. Set 30 years after “Star Wars: The Phantom Menace,” “Star Wars: A New Hope” returns to the desert planet of Tatooine in the fourth episode of the saga. While searching for a lost droid, a young Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill) begins to discover his destiny when he is saved by reclusive Jedi Obi-Wan Kenobi (Alec Guinness). A civil war rages in the galaxy, and Rebel forces struggle against the evil Galactic Empire, Luke and Obi-Wan enlist the aid of hotshot pilot, Han Solo (Harrison Ford). Joined by the quirky droid duo R2-D2 and C-3PO, the unlikely team sets out to rescue Rebel leader Princess Leia (Carrie Fisher) and use stolen plans to destroy the Empire's ultimate weapon. In a legendary confrontation, the rogue group mounts an attack against the Death Star for a climactic battle with the evil Sith Lord Darth Vader. Grab your tickets at vanandelarena.com/events. 

Wine & Canvas (Lilac and Roses): 2-5 p.m. at Wine and Canvas, 2675 E. Paris Ave. SE, Ste. E, Grand Rapids. Join us at our studio for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful Womanpainting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.  

“The Wizard of OZ”: 2 p.m. at Holland High School, 600 Van Raalte Ave., Holland. Musical theatre production of “The Wizard of OZ.” Tickets available online at hollandtheatre@ludus.com. $15.   

Soulful Sunday: An R&B Celebration of Mothers: 6-10:30 p.m. at Park Theatre, 248 S. River Ave., Holland. Join us for a heartwarming afternoon at "Soulful Sundays," an enchanting gathering dedicated to celebrating mothers with the smooth, rich sounds of R&B and Neo Soul. This event invites you to honor the incredible women in our lives — mothers, grandmothers, and mother figures — through music, food, and shared moments. Tickets: $15 in advance, $20 at the show.  

Broadway GR Presents “Pretty Woman: The Musical”: 6:30 p.m. at DeVos Performance Hall, 303 Monroe Ave. NW, Grand Rapids. Based on one of Hollywood’s most beloved romantic stories of all time, springs to life with a powerhouse creative team led by two-time Tony Award-winning director and choreographer Jerry Mitchell, an original score by Grammy winner Bryan Adams and Jim Vallance, and a book by the movie’s legendary director Garry Marshall and screenwriter J.F. Lawton. “Pretty Womanwelcome: The Musical” will lift your spirits and light up your heart. Are you ready to fall in love all over again? For more information and tickets, visit devosperformancehall.com. 

Monday, May 5

Community of Courage - Anne Frank Exhibit: 8 a.m.-3 p.m. at Holland High School, 600 VanRaalte Ave., Holland. Community of Courage, a student-guided exhibit about the life of Anne Frank, will be at Holland High School. This exhibit uses panels with photographs and the writings of Anne Frank to connect her life story with the present. Visitors will be encouraged to consider how prejudice can lead to exclusion and discrimination even in our world today.

We hope you fail better: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Saugatuck Center for the Arts, 400 Culver St., Saugatuck. Playful and thoughtful pieces are brought together by New York Times bestselling duo, Brad and Kristi Montague, for their debut exhibition, We hope you fail better, just in time for the release of their new book "Fail-A-Bration." Here, you'll see a colorful look at the journey of bringing an idea to life including struggles, disappointments, determination, joy, and celebration.

Tulip Time: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. in Holland. If you’re looking for a beautiful spring destination, think Tulip Time in Holland, Michigan. The festival began in 1929 when the City of Holland saw its first crop of 100,000 tulips bloom. Since then, Holland has blossomed each spring with millions of tulips. Tulip Time has grown over the decades to be so much more than a flower festival. Today the splendor continues, with fun events and activities for all ages. See our Tulip Time calendar for a full list of events. 

Waves of Pride: The Impact of Out On The Lakeshore: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Holland Museum, 31 W. 10th St., Holland. This exhibit explores the rich history of our local LGBTQ+ community and its dedicated advocacy center, Out On The Lakeshore, tracing its origins from grassroots efforts to its evolution into a vital hub for support, activism, and empowerment. Through personal stories, archival materials, and interactive displays, visitors will learn about the struggles, triumphs, and ongoing efforts to create a more inclusive community. The exhibit highlights key moments, local leaders, and pivotal events that have shaped the community’s journey toward equality, visibility, and acceptance. Exhibit sponsored by Globe Design & Vision. Visit hollandmuseum.org for more info.  

Felt Mansion Self-Guided Tours: 1-5 p.m. at The Felt Estate, 6597 138th Ave., Holland. Explore the restored 1904 Gibson Church, the 1917 Carriage House, as well as the 1928 mansion and grounds. Please park at the wooden pylons or white-chained grassy parking area, and enter the mansion through the front door (pillared entrance on the East side of the mansion) to pay your admission fee, and then explore all three buildings and the grounds at your leisure. Adults: $10; seniors (60+) $8; children 8+ $5; Children 7 and under are free. 

Wine & Canvas (Carnations): 6-8:30 p.m. at Pincrest Bar and Lanes, 6571 Airline Road, Fruitport. Join us for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.

Trivia Night: 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Tulyp, Tapestry Collection by Hilton, 61 E. Seventh St., Holland. Join us for Trivia every Monday on the fifth floor of the Tulyp Hotel downtown Holland. The bar is open for food and drinks. It is free to play and the winning team gets a $30 to spend at the 1847 Lounge.

Trivia Night: 7-9 p.m. at Itty Bitty Bar, 1136 Ottawa Beach Road, Holland. Welcome. You and your friends are invited to Trivia Night brought to you by Trivia Cat. Join us at the Itty Bitty Bar for a night of drinking, eating, socializing and trivia questions (about anything). We will challenge your trivia knowledge over several rounds of questions, projected onto the big screen. New teams are welcome,. Bring your friends and play as a team. There are no restrictions to team size, so feel free to play alone or with a bunch of friends. The top teams, and perhaps a random losing team, will win gift cards. All are welcome. This event is free, although recommended for age 21+. If you love trivia and want to test your knowledge, come out and join us. Please arrive early and settle into some good viewing seats.

Open Mic: 7-10 p.m. at New Holland Brewing Co. Restaurant & Pub, 66 E. Eighth St., Holland. Open Mic at New Holland every Monday 7-10 p.m. through August. 

Tuesday, May 6

Community of Courage - Anne Frank Exhibit: 8 a.m.-3 p.m. at Holland High School, 600 VanRaalte Ave., Holland. Community of Courage, a student-guided exhibit about the life of Anne Frank, will be at Holland High School. This exhibit uses panels with photographs and the writings of Anne Frank to connect her life story with the present. Visitors will be encouraged to consider how prejudice can lead to exclusion and discrimination even in our world today.

We hope you fail better: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Saugatuck Center for the Arts, 400 Culver St., Saugatuck. Playful and thoughtful pieces are brought together by New York Times bestselling duo, Brad and Kristi Montague, for their debut exhibition, We hope you fail better, just in time for the release of their new book "Fail-A-Bration." Here, you'll see a colorful look at the journey of bringing an idea to life,18-year-olds including struggles, disappointments, determination, joy, and celebration.

Tulip Time: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. in Holland. If you’re looking for a beautiful spring destination, think Tulip Time in Holland, Michigan. The festival began in 1929 when the City of Holland saw its first crop of 100,000 tulips bloom. Since then, Holland has blossomed each spring with millions of tulips. Tulip Time has grown over the decades to be so much more than a flower festival. Today the splendor continues, with fun events and activities for all ages. See our Tulip Time calendar for a full list of events. 

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corp. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Women of Color United Focus Exhibition: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. The Women of Color United, in collaboration with the Kruizenga Art Museum, is hosting a focus exhibition highlighting works by women of color in the museum's collection. The students wrote the accompanying labels to reflect their own interpretations of and reactions to the artwork.

Waves of Pride: The Impact of Out On The Lakeshore: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Holland Museum, 31 W. 10th St., Holland. This exhibit explores the rich history of our local LGBTQ+ community and its dedicated advocacy center, Out On The Lakeshore, tracing its origins from grassroots efforts to its evolution into a vital hub for support, activism, and empowerment. Through personal stories, archival materials, and interactive displays, visitors will learn about the struggles, triumphs, and ongoing efforts to create a more inclusive community. The exhibit highlights key moments, local leaders, and pivotal events that have shaped the community’s journey toward equality, visibility, and acceptance. Exhibit sponsored by Globe Design & Vision. Visit hollandmuseum.org for more info.  

Felt Mansion Self-Guided Tours: 2-5 p.m. at The Felt Estate, 6597 138th Ave., Holland. Explore the restored 1904 Gibson Church, the 1917 Carriage House, as well as the 1928 mansion and grounds. Please park at the wooden pylons or white-chained grassy parking area, and enter the mansion through the front door (pillared entrance on the East side of the mansion) to pay your admission fee, and then explore all three buildings and the grounds at your leisure. Adults: $10; seniors (60+) $8; children 8+ $5; Children 7 and under are free. 

VoLes Volunteer League: 3:30-5 p.m. at Outdoor Discovery Center, 4214 56th St., Holland. Our Volunteer League (nicknamed "VoLes") is a service club for teens to experience what it takes to maintain a natural area and captive wildlife. This program is designed for 12 to 18-year-olds, who will work with ODC Network staff on a variety of indoor and outdoor tasks at the ODC, DeGraaf Nature Center, and other local natural areas. Past projects have included removing invasive species, cleaning up animal enclosures, and adding nature play features. It’s also a great way to earn those community service volunteer hours. VoLes club meets twice a month for a total of six meetings per session. Spring, Summer and Fall sessions are available, no prior experience or participation is required to sign up. There is no fee for this activity, signed photo/liability release forms are required with registration. Registration required. Fee: Free.

Dutch Delft Pottery with Holland Arts: 4:30-6:30 p.m. at Holland Area Arts Council, 150 E. Eighth St., Holland. Celebrate Tulip Time by painting bisqueware pottery in traditional Delft patterns. Using glaze, you'll create a functional and beautiful piece to be kiln-fired and ready for pickup in about three weeks. This one-day, drop-in workshop is a fundraiser for the Arts Council. Each piece is $20. Open to all ages — bring your family and join the fun. Bisqueware available while supplies last.

Guided Tour of The Felt Estate: 5:30-7 p.m. at The Felt Mansion, 6597 138th Ave., Holland. The Felt Estate in Holland offers guided tours that explore the beautifully restored 1920s mansion, highlighting its rich history, architecture, and the life of inventor Dorr Felt. Knowledgeable docents lead visitors through the estate’s grand rooms and gardens, providing engaging stories and insights into the past. saugatuck.com/event/guided-tour-of-the-felt-estate. $25. 

Park Theatre Open Mic: 8-11:30 p.m. at Park Theatre, 248 S. River Ave., Holland. PTOM is a weekly celebration of Self-Expression & Community at Holland, MI's historic Park Theatre — every Tuesday. Music, comedy, poetry, dancing, and more. DM Park Theatre Open Mic to perform. Hosted by Jair Driesenga. Doors open at 7:30 p.m., and the show starts at 8 p.m. $5 Cover. (18+ or accompanied by Guardian. PTOM is live and uncensored.)

Wednesday, May 7

Felt Mansion Self-Guided Tours: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at The Felt Estate, 6597 138th Ave., Holland. Explore the restored 1904 Gibson Church, the 1917 Carriage House, as well as the 1928 mansion and grounds. Please park at the wooden pylons or white-chained grassy parking area, and enter the mansion through the front door (pillared entrance on the east side of the mansion) to pay your admission fee, and then explore all three buildings and the grounds at your leisure. Adults: $10; seniors (60+) $8; children 8+ $5; Children 7 and under are free. 

We hope you fail better: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Saugatuck Center for the Arts, 400 Culver St., Saugatuck. Playful and thoughtful pieces are brought together by New York Times bestselling duo, Brad and Kristi Montague, for their debut exhibition, We hope you fail better, just in time for the release of their new book "Fail-A-Bration." Here, you'll see a colorful look at the journey of bringing an idea to life, including struggles, disappointments, determination, joy, and celebration.

Tulip Time: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. in Holland. If you’re looking for a beautiful spring destination, think Tulip Time in Holland, Michigan. The festival began in 1929 when the City of Holland saw its first crop of 100,000 tulips bloom. Since then, Holland has blossomed each spring with millions of tulips. Tulip Time has grown over the decades to be so much more than a flower festival. Today the splendor continues, with fun events and activities for all ages. See our Tulip Time calendar for a full list of events. 

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Women of Color United Focus Exhibition: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. The Women of Color United, in collaboration with the Kruizenga Art Museum, is hosting a focus exhibition highlighting works by women of color in the museum's collection. The students wrote the accompanying labels to reflect their own interpretations of and reactions to the artwork.

Waves of Pride: The Impact of Out On The Lakeshore: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Holland Museum, 31 W. 10th St., Holland. This exhibit explores the rich history of our local LGBTQ+ community and its dedicated advocacy center, Out On The Lakeshore, tracing its origins from grassroots efforts to its evolution into a vital hub for support, activism, and empowerment. Through personal stories, archival materials, and interactive displays, visitors will learn about the struggles, triumphs, and ongoing efforts to create a more inclusive community. The exhibit highlights key moments, local leaders, and pivotal events that have shaped the community’s journey toward equality, visibility, and acceptance. Exhibit sponsored by Globe Design & Vision. Visit hollandmuseum.org for more info.  

Bingo Night: 6-8 p.m. at Sperry's Moviehouse, 84 W. Eighth St., Holland. Gather your friends and mark your calendars for Wine Bingo Wednesday. Join us for an evening packed with bingo thrills and fabulous prizes. From tickets and coupons to gift cards, popcorn, and scrumptious treats, there’s something for everyone. Enjoy a delightful selection of wines and tasty food options available for purchase throughout the night. Admission is free, with seating on a first-come, first-served basis. Don’t miss out on the fun — play to win while prizes last.

Forever Motown: 7-8:30 p.m. at Central Wesleyan, 446 W. 40th St., Holland. Imagine seeing the greatest Motown groups of all time, all on one stage together again. That’s Forever Motown and it’s so good for the soul. Hitsville churned out all of the No. 1 hits back in the ’60s and ’70s and this show celebrates the best of the best from Berry Gordy’s Detroit hit-making factory. $58. 

Thursday, May 8

We hope you fail better: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Saugatuck Center for the Arts, 400 Culver St., Saugatuck. Playful and thoughtful pieces are brought together by New York Times bestselling duo, Brad and Kristi Montague, for their debut exhibition, We hope you fail better, just in time for the release of their new book "Fail-A-Bration." Here, you'll see a colorful look at the journey of bringing an idea to life, including struggles, disappointments, determination, joy, and celebration.

Tulip Time: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. in Holland. If you’re looking for a beautiful spring destination, think Tulip Time in Holland, Michigan. The festival began in 1929 when the City of Holland saw its first crop of 100,000 tulips bloom. Since then, Holland has blossomed each spring with millions of tulips. Tulip Time has grown over the decades to be so much more than a flower festival. Today the splendor continues, with fun events and activities for all ages. See our Tulip Time calendar for a full list of events. 

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Women of Color United Focus Exhibition: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. The Women of Color United, in collaboration with the Kruizenga Art Museum, is hosting a focus exhibition highlighting works by women of color in the museum's collection. The students wrote the accompanying labels to reflect their own interpretations of and reactions to the artwork.

Waves of Pride: The Impact of Out On The Lakeshore: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Holland Museum, 31 W. 10th St., Holland. This exhibit explores the rich history of our local LGBTQ+ community and its dedicated advocacy center, Out On The Lakeshore, tracing its origins from grassroots efforts to its evolution into a vital hub for support, activism, and empowerment. Through personal stories, archival materials, and interactive displays, visitors will learn about the struggles, triumphs, and ongoing efforts to create a more inclusive community. The exhibit highlights key moments, local leaders, and pivotal events that have shaped the community’s journey toward equality, visibility, and acceptance. Exhibit sponsored by Globe Design & Vision. Visit hollandmuseum.org for more info.  

King Trivia: 7-9 p.m. at Brewery 4 Two 4, 321 Douglas Ave., #120, Holland. Grab your team of up to 6 people or play yourself while you enjoy a craft pint of beer or cider made in house at Brewery 4 Two 4. Free to play, gift cards to winners and random teams. 

Live Music: 7-9 p.m. at Sandy Point Beach House, 7175 Lakeshore Drive, West Olive. Come out and enjoy some live music. 

Dave Bruzza of Greensky Bluegrass: 8-10 p.m. at Park Theatre, 248 S. River Ave., Holland. Dave Bruzza is a multi-instrumentalist, songwriter,  and founding member of Greensky Bluegrass. For 20 years, he has toured the country with GSBG and has performed solo as well as with side projects such as Airborn or Aquatic? and his own band Unsafe at any Speed. 18+ or with adult supervision. Tickets $30 in advance, $35 day of show. $50 VIP Premium comfort seating. 

Friday, May 9

We hope you fail better: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Saugatuck Center for the Arts, 400 Culver St., Saugatuck. Playful and thoughtful pieces are brought together by New York Times bestselling duo, Brad and Kristi Montague, for their debut exhibition, We hope you fail better, just in time for the release of their new book "Fail-A-Bration." Here, you'll see a colorful look at the journey of bringing an idea to life, including struggles, disappointments, determination, joy, and celebration.

Tulip Time: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. in Holland. If you’re looking for a beautiful spring destination, think Tulip Time in Holland, Michigan. The festival began in 1929 when the City of Holland saw its first crop of 100,000 tulips bloom. Since then, Holland has blossomed each spring with millions of tulips. Tulip Time has grown over the decades to be so much more than a flower festival. Today the splendor continues, with fun events and activities for all ages. See our Tulip Time calendar for a full list of events. 

Knee-high Naturalists: 10-11:30 a.m. at Dragonflies Discovery Preschool, 30 152nd Ave., Holland. Knee-high Naturalists introduce the wonders of the natural world to young children. Crafts, activities, books, snacks, live animals, and outside exploration will be incorporated into their nature-based learning experience. Parents can drop off their 4- to 6-year-old or stay with the class. Parents or guardians are asked to attend with their 3 year old to help with bathroom use and transitioning into a group learning environment. Suggested age range is 3-6 years old.  Guardians drop children off or stay with the class. Registration is required. Register and pay for attending children only (except infants). Fee: $10 per child, $5 for members. 

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Women of Color United Focus Exhibition: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. The Women of Color United, in collaboration with the Kruizenga Art Museum, is hosting a focus exhibition highlighting works by women of color in the museum's collection. The students wrote the accompanying labels to reflect their own interpretations of and reactions to the artwork.

Waves of Pride: The Impact of Out On The Lakeshore: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Holland Museum, 31 W. 10th St., Holland. This exhibit explores the rich history of our local LGBTQ+ community and its dedicated advocacy center, Out On The Lakeshore, tracing its origins from grassroots efforts to its evolution into a vital hub for support, activism, and empowerment. Through personal stories, archival materials, and interactive displays, visitors will learn about the struggles, triumphs, and ongoing efforts to create a more inclusive community. The exhibit highlights key moments, local leaders, and pivotal events that have shaped the community’s journey toward equality, visibility, and acceptance. Exhibit sponsored by Globe Design & Vision. Visit hollandmuseum.org for more info.  

Mother's Day Plant & Product Sale: 1-5 p.m. at Benjamin's Hope, 15468 Riley St., Holland. Join us for our Mother's Day Plant & Product Sale. Plants, soaps, candles, and more — all made by the men and women of Benjamin's Hope.

Kane Brown: 7 p.m. at Van Andel Arena, 130 Fulton St. W, Grand Rapids. Kane Brown brings his The High Road Tour to Van Andel Arena for 2 days with special guests Mitchell Tenpenny & Ashley Cooke. Named “the future of country music” (Billboard), Multi-Platinum-selling, award-winning singer/songwriter Kane Brown first broke onto the scene with the arrival of his self-titled, 3X Platinum debut album (2016), where he became the first artist ever to lead all five of Billboard’s main country charts simultaneously and topped the Billboard Top Country Albums chart for 13 weeks. Grab your tickets at vanandelarena.com/events. 

GR Symphony Presents Death & Transfiguration: 7:30 p.m. at DeVos Performance Hall, 303 Monroe Ave. NW, Grand Rapids. This features a new co-commission with the Fort Worth Symphony focused on nature and conservation. Expect to see choreography and movement featuring Jawole Willa Jo Zollar and Brooklyn based dance company Urban Bush Women. An epic and thrilling finale to our landmark 95th season. Grab your tickets at devosperformancehall.com/events/2025/gr-symphony-presents-death--transfiguration. 

Harvey: 7:30 p.m. at 421 Columbus St., Grand Haven. The closing show in Central Park Players’ Generations season is Harvey, another Pulitzer Prize Winner (Drama, 1945). In the comedy by Mary Chase, Elwood P. Dowd insists on including his friend Harvey in all of his sister Veta’s social gatherings. Trouble is, Harvey is an imaginary six-and-a-half-foot-tall rabbit. After his sister tries to commit him to a mental institution, a comedy of errors begins. visitgrandhaven.com/event/harvey/2025-05-17/2/?show=all. 

Award Winning Karaoke Night: 7:30-11 p.m. at Park Theatre, 248 S. River Ave,, Holland. $5 cover. Doors open at 7 p.m.

Public Star Gazing: 8-10 p.m. at Hemlock Crossing, 8115 West Olive Road, West Olive. The observatory is open from 8-11 p.m. (weather and clear sky permitting). There are no entry fees. Please be aware that the park gate closes automatically at 10 p.m. sharp, therefore visitors must arrive before then to enter the park. Visible night sky objects: planets, the Moon, deep sky objects like galaxies, star clusters and planetary nebulae.

Live Music: 8-11 p.m. at Hops at 84 East, 84 E. Eighth St., Holland. Rotating selection of musicians performing live in our beautiful tap room every Friday & Saturday night. No cover.

Live Music: 9 p.m. at Itty Bitty Bar, 1136 Ottawa Beach Road, Holland. Live music weekly, every Friday and Saturday. 

Saturday, May 10

2025 Grand Haven Farmers Market: 8 a.m.-1 p.m. at 301 N. Harbor Drive, Grand Haven. Grand Haven Farmers Market is brought to you by the Chamber of Commerce Grand Haven, Spring Lake, Ferrysburg to provide farmers and small business owners an opportunity to sell their fresh, Michigan-grown and/or produced foods directly to customers. The Market will act as the community gathering place to educate and encourage healthy living within our communities.

9th Annual Team Tegan Blood Drive: 8 a.m.-3 p.m. at Spring Lake Middle School Gym, 345 Hammond St., Spring Lake. Team Tegan Community Blood Drive started when Tegan was diagnosed with leukemia two days prior to her 11th birthday. The day after she celebrated her birthday, she was in critical condition. Her hemoglobin was gravely low and there was no blood on the shelves for her blood type. Three hours later blood was delivered and that is why Team Tegan started blood drives. Tegan is now finishing up her first year of college where she is also on the swim team. Why do blood drives when she is a survivor? Because every day more kids are diagnosed and something so simple as blood can be given to help these kids. All attempting donors will be entered for a chance to win two tickets to an upcoming Detroit Tigers game.  

Birding Hike - Global Big Day: 9-10:30 a.m. at Stu Visser Trails, 929 Ottawa Beach Road, #891, Holland. Join us for a birding walk on Global Big Day. Global Big Day is a great way to join birders around the world in our love of birds. All experience levels are welcome, and we have binoculars to borrow. It is suggested to download Merlin Bird ID and eBird, but not required. Suggested age range: 10-99 years old. Guardians stay with the class. Registration is not required, but appreciated. Free.

We hope you fail better: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Saugatuck Center for the Arts, 400 Culver St., Saugatuck. Playful and thoughtful pieces are brought together by New York Times bestselling duo, Brad and Kristi Montague, for their debut exhibition, We hope you fail better, just in time for the release of their new book "Fail-A-Bration." Here, you'll see a colorful look at the journey of bringing an idea to life including struggles, disappointments, determination, joy, and celebration.

Tulip Time: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. in Holland. If you’re looking for a beautiful spring destination, think Tulip Time in Holland, Michigan. The festival began in 1929 when the City of Holland saw its first crop of 100,000 tulips bloom. Since then, Holland has blossomed each spring with millions of tulips. Tulip Time has grown over the decades to be so much more than a flower festival. Today the splendor continues, with fun events and activities for all ages. See our Tulip Time calendar for a full list of events. 

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Avenue, Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Women of Color United Focus Exhibition: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. The Women of Color United, in collaboration with the Kruizenga Art Museum, is hosting a focus exhibition highlighting works by women of color in the museum's collection. The students wrote the accompanying labels to reflect their own interpretations of and reactions to the artwork.

Waves of Pride: The Impact of Out On The Lakeshore: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Holland Museum, 31 W. 10th St., Holland. This exhibit explores the rich history of our local LGBTQ+ community and its dedicated advocacy center, Out On The Lakeshore, tracing its origins from grassroots efforts to its evolution into a vital hub for support, activism, and empowerment. Through personal stories, archival materials, and interactive displays, visitors will learn about the struggles, triumphs, and ongoing efforts to create a more inclusive community. The exhibit highlights key moments, local leaders, and pivotal events that have shaped the community’s journey toward equality, visibility, and acceptance. Exhibit sponsored by Globe Design & Vision. Visit hollandmuseum.org for more info.  

Cookies & Canvas (You and Me Turtles): 3-5 p.m. at Wine and Canvas, 2675 E. Paris Ave. SE, Ste. E, Grand Rapids. Cookies and Canvas are kid- and teen-inspired classes recommended for ages 5 and up. Parents are welcome to register themselves to paint with their children or just come along to hang out. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket price includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 11 by 14 gallery wrapped, take-home canvas and cookies. Open to all ages. $25. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids. 

Tom Balbo Opening Reception: 4-5 p.m. at Ox-Bow House, 137 Center St., Douglas. Every month Ox-Bow House features a new exhibition of regional artists and Ox-Bow faculty and alumni. From May 10 through June 8, we will showcase the work of Tom Balbo in his Two Handed Fingers exhibition. An opening reception will be held Saturday, May 10, from 4-5 p.m. in conjunction with the Second Saturday gallery stroll in downtown Douglas.

Wine on the Water: 4-5:30 p.m. at Star of Saugatuck Boat Cruises, 716 Water St., Saugatuck. Sit back, sip and savor the wine (and views). Catherine, a wine rep from Vintage, will guide you through tastings of each featured wine as you enjoy a 90-minute cruise. $65 per person, 21 years and older. Valid ID required. No discount for non-drinkers. 

Wine & Canvas (Moonlit Explosion): 6:30-9 p.m. at Wine and Canvas, 2675 E. Paris Ave. SE, Ste. E, Grand Rapids. Join us at our studio for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.   

Kane Brown: 7 p.m. at Van Andel Arena, 130 Fulton St. W, Grand Rapids. Kane Brown brings his The High Road Tour to Van Andel Arena for 2 days with special guests Mitchell Tenpenny & Ashley Cooke. Named “the future of country music” (Billboard), Multi-Platinum-selling, award-winning singer/songwriter Kane Brown first broke onto the scene with the arrival of his self-titled, 3X Platinum debut album (2016), where he became the first artist ever to lead all five of Billboard’s main country charts simultaneously and topped the Billboard Top Country Albums chart for 13 weeks. Grab your tickets at vanandelarena.com/events. 

Live Music: 7-9 p.m. at Sandy Point Beach House, 7175 Lakeshore Drive, West Olive. Come out and enjoy some live music. 

GR Symphony Presents Death & Transfiguration: 7:30 p.m. at DeVos Performance Hall, 303 Monroe Ave. NW, Grand Rapids. This features a new co-commission with the Fort Worth Symphony focused on nature and conservation. Expect to see choreography and movement featuring Jawole Willa Jo Zollar and Brooklyn-based dance company Urban Bush Women. An epic and thrilling finale to our landmark 95th season. Grab your tickets at devosperformancehall.com/events/2025/gr-symphony-presents-death--transfiguration. 

Harvey: 7:30 p.m. at 421 Columbus St., Grand Haven. The closing show in Central Park Players’ Generations season is Harvey, another Pulitzer Prize Winner (Drama, 1945). In the comedy by Mary Chase, Elwood P. Dowd insists on including his friend Harvey in all of his sister Veta’s social gatherings. Trouble is, Harvey is an imaginary six-and-a-half-foot-tall rabbit. After his sister tries to commit him to a mental institution, a comedy of errors begins. visitgrandhaven.com/event/harvey/2025-05-17/2/?show=all. 

Live Music: 8-11 p.m. at Hops at 84 East, 84 E. Eighth St., Holland. Rotating selection of musicians performing live in our beautiful tap room every Friday and Saturday night. No cover.

Live Music: 9 p.m. at Itty Bitty Bar, 1136 Ottawa Beach Road, Holland. Live music weekly, every Friday and Saturday. 

Sunday, May 11

We hope you fail better: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Saugatuck Center for the Arts, 400 Culver St., Saugatuck. Playful and thoughtful pieces are brought together by New York Times bestselling duo, Brad and Kristi Montague, for their debut exhibition, We hope you fail better, just in time for the release of their new book "Fail-A-Bration." Here, you'll see a colorful look at the journey of bringing an idea to life including struggles, disappointments, determination, joy, and celebration.

Tulip Time: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. in Holland. If you’re looking for a beautiful spring destination, think Tulip Time in Holland, Michigan. The festival began in 1929 when the City of Holland saw its first crop of 100,000 tulips bloom. Since then, Holland has blossomed each spring with millions of tulips. Tulip Time has grown over the decades to be so much more than a flower festival. Today the splendor continues, with fun events and activities for all ages. See our Tulip Time calendar for a full list of events. 

Wine & Canvas (Mums - Mother’s Day): 2-4:30 p.m. at Wine and Canvas, 2675 E. Paris Ave. SE, Ste. E, Grand Rapids. Join us at our studio for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.  

Wine & Canvas (Vivid Lake Michigan - Mother’s Day): 5-7:30 p.m. at Wine and Canvas, 2675 E. Paris Ave. SE, Ste. E, Grand Rapids. Join us at our studio for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.  

Herb Alpert: 7:30 p.m. at DeVos Performance Hall, 303 Monroe Ave. NW, Grand Rapids. 2025 will be a Big Year for Herb Alpert. Herb turned 90 years old on March 31, his classic album, "Whipped Cream & Other Delights" will be 60 years old, Herb and his wife Lani are still celebrating their marriage of 50 years and due to an out-pouring from long time fans, Herb will, for the first time in over 35 years, be touring throughout 2025 with an all new "Tijuana Brass.” For more information and tickets, visit devosperformancehall.com/events. 

Monday, May 12

We hope you fail better: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Saugatuck Center for the Arts, 400 Culver St., Saugatuck. Playful and thoughtful pieces are brought together by New York Times bestselling duo, Brad and Kristi Montague, for their debut exhibition, We hope you fail better, just in time for the release of their new book "Fail-A-Bration." Here, you'll see a colorful look at the journey of bringing an idea to life, including struggles, disappointments, determination, joy, and celebration.

Homeschool program - Wetlands: 10 a.m.-noon at Outdoor Discovery Center, 4214 56th St., Holland. What lives in our wetlands? Join us on an exciting adventure as we explore wetlands and the critters that live within them. Students will go dip-netting to collect a variety of macro-invertebrates and use guides to identify them. This drop-off program is geared for homeschoolers ages 6-10. Please bring a water bottle and a snack. Registration is required. Register and pay for attending children only (except infants). Guardians do not need to stay with the class. Fee: $10 per student, 20% discount for members. 

Waves of Pride: The Impact of Out On The Lakeshore: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Holland Museum, 31 W. 10th St., Holland. This exhibit explores the rich history of our local LGBTQ+ community and its dedicated advocacy center, Out On The Lakeshore, tracing its origins from grassroots efforts to its evolution into a vital hub for support, activism, and empowerment. Through personal stories, archival materials, and interactive displays, visitors will learn about the struggles, triumphs, and ongoing efforts to create a more inclusive community. The exhibit highlights key moments, local leaders, and pivotal events that have shaped the community’s journey toward equality, visibility, and acceptance. Exhibit sponsored by Globe Design & Vision. Visit hollandmuseum.org for more info.  

Felt Mansion Self-Guided Tours: 1-5 p.m. at The Felt Estate, 6597 138th Ave., Holland. Explore the restored 1904 Gibson Church, the 1917 Carriage House, as well as the 1928 mansion and grounds. Please park at the wooden pylons or white-chained grassy parking area, and enter the mansion through the front door (pillared entrance on the East side of the mansion) to pay your admission fee, and then explore all three buildings and the grounds at your leisure. Adults: $10; seniors (60+) $8; children 8+ $5; Children 7 and under are free. 

FREE Second Monday Book Bash: 4-7 p.m. at Holland Museum, 31 W. 10th St., Holland. The Holland Museum and Herrick District Library are teaming up this March for the Free Second Monday Book Bash, celebrating National Reading Month. Come dressed as your favorite book character and enjoy a fun-filled night of all things bookish, including an exciting read-aloud hosted by library staff, fun crafts, and book trivia with prizes. Guests can participate in our book swap by trading an old book for something new. The Holland Museum is open on the second Monday of every month with free admission for all visitors.

Trivia Night: 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Tulyp, Tapestry Collection by Hilton, 61 E. Seventh St., Holland. Join us for Trivia every Monday on the fifth floor of the Tulyp Hotel downtown Holland. The bar is open for food and drinks. It is free to play and the winning team gets $30 to spend at the 1847 Lounge.

One Night Only Classic Series: Father of the Bride: 7-9 p.m. at Knickerbocker Theatre, 86 E. Eighth St., Holland. The Hope College Knickerbocker Theatre will feature four Elizabeth Taylor films in May and early June as part of its Classic Film Series. The series will open with the romantic comedy film “Father of the Bride” (1950). This Academy Award–nominated classic follows the heartfelt and humorous journey of Stanley T. Banks (Spencer Tracy), a devoted father grappling with the whirlwind of emotions and chaos that arise when his beloved daughter Kay (Taylor) announces her engagement. As wedding plans spiral out of control and Stanley comes to terms with letting go, the film tenderly explores family bonds, generational change and the bittersweet beauty of watching a child grow up. $10. 

Trivia Night: 7-9 p.m. at Itty Bitty Bar, 1136 Ottawa Beach Road, Holland. Welcome. You and your friends are invited to Trivia Night brought to you by Trivia Cat. Join us at the Itty Bitty Bar for a night of drinking, eating, socializing and trivia questions (about anything). We will challenge your trivia knowledge over several rounds of questions, projected onto the big screen. New teams are welcome. Bring your friends and play as a team. There are no restrictions to team size, so feel free to play alone or with a bunch of friends. The top teams, and perhaps a random losing team, will win gift cards. All are welcome. This event is free, although recommended for age 21+. If you love trivia and want to test your knowledge, come out and join us. Please arrive early and settle into some good viewing seats.

Open Mic: 7-10 p.m. at New Holland Brewing Co. Restaurant & Pub, 66 E. Eighth St., Holland. Open Mic at New Holland every Monday 7-10 p.m. through August. 

Tuesday, May 13

We hope you fail better: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Saugatuck Center for the Arts, 400 Culver St., Saugatuck. Playful and thoughtful pieces are brought together by New York Times bestselling duo, Brad and Kristi Montague, for their debut exhibition, We hope you fail better, just in time for the release of their new book "Fail-A-Bration." Here, you'll see a colorful look at the journey of bringing an idea to life, including struggles, disappointments, determination, joy, and celebration.

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Women of Color United Focus Exhibition: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. The Women of Color United, in collaboration with the Kruizenga Art Museum, is hosting a focus exhibition highlighting works by women of color in the museum's collection. The students wrote the accompanying labels to reflect their own interpretations of and reactions to the artwork.

Felt Mansion Self-Guided Tours: 2-7 p.m. at The Felt Estate, 6597 138th Ave., Holland. Explore the restored 1904 Gibson Church, the 1917 Carriage House, as well as the 1928 mansion and grounds. Please park at the wooden pylons or white-chained grassy parking area, and enter the mansion through the front door (pillared entrance on the East side of the mansion) to pay your admission fee, and then explore all three buildings and the grounds at your leisure. Adults: $10; seniors (60+) $8; children 8+ $5; Children 7 and under are free. 

Wine & Canvas (Dragon Eye): 6-8:30 p.m. at Uccello’s Standale, 4787 Lake Michigan Drive NW, Walker. Join us for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.  

Park Theatre Open Mic: 8-11:30 p.m. at Park Theatre, 248 S. River Ave., Holland. PTOM is a weekly celebration of Self-Expression & Community at Holland's historic Park Theatre — every Tuesday. Music, comedy, poetry, dancing, and more. DM Park Theatre Open Mic to perform. Hosted by Jair Driesenga. Doors open at 7:30 p.m., and the show starts at 8 p.m. $5 Cover. (18 and older or accompanied by guardian. PTOM is live and uncensored.)

Wednesday, May 14

Holland Farmers Market: 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at Holland Civic Center Place, 150 W. Eighth St., Holland. The Holland Farmers Market is located at the Eighth Street Market Place in Downtown Holland and is home to over 75 vendors throughout the season. Local farmers offer freshly-picked fruits and vegetables of every variety, beautiful bouquets of flowers and plants for home and garden. A wide variety of baked goods (including breads, pies and cookies), all-natural honey and maple syrup and farm fresh cheese, eggs, and meats are also available, in addition to sweet treats, gourmet specialty foods and much, much more. 

Felt Mansion Self-Guided Tours: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at The Felt Estate, 6597 138th Ave., Holland. Explore the restored 1904 Gibson Church, the 1917 Carriage House, as well as the 1928 mansion and grounds. Please park at the wooden pylons or white-chained grassy parking area, and enter the mansion through the front door (pillared entrance on the East side of the mansion) to pay your admission fee, and then explore all three buildings and the grounds at your leisure. Adults: $10; seniors (60+) $8; children 8+ $5; Children 7 and under are free. 

We hope you fail better: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Saugatuck Center for the Arts, 400 Culver St., Saugatuck. Playful and thoughtful pieces are brought together by New York Times bestselling duo, Brad and Kristi Montague, for their debut exhibition, We hope you fail better, just in time for the release of their new book "Fail-A-Bration." Here, you'll see a colorful look at the journey of bringing an idea to life, including struggles, disappointments, determination, joy, and celebration.

Nature for Tykes - Frogs: 10-11 a.m. at Outdoor Discovery Center, 4214 56th St., Holland. Bring your little tykes out to discover the wonders of nature. In each fun-filled program, you and your child will have the chance to explore together. This spring, we’ll learn about trees and the animals that live in them, and investigate frogs and the habitats they call home. Suggested age range: 3-7 years old. Guardians stay with the class. Registration is required. Register and pay for attending children only (except infants). Fee: $6 per child, 20% discount for members. 

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Women of Color United Focus Exhibition: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. The Women of Color United, in collaboration with the Kruizenga Art Museum, is hosting a focus exhibition highlighting works by women of color in the museum's collection. The students wrote the accompanying labels to reflect their own interpretations of and reactions to the artwork.

Bingo Night: 6-8 p.m. at Sperry's Moviehouse, 84 W. Eighth St., Holland. Gather your friends and mark your calendars for Wine Bingo Wednesday. Join us for an evening packed with bingo thrills and fabulous prizes. From tickets and coupons to gift cards, popcorn, and scrumptious treats, there’s something for everyone. Enjoy a delightful selection of wines and tasty food options available for purchase throughout the night. Admission is free, with seating on a first-come, first-served basis. Don’t miss out on the fun — play to win while prizes last.

Thursday, May 15

We hope you fail better: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Saugatuck Center for the Arts, 400 Culver St., Saugatuck. Playful and thoughtful pieces are brought together by New York Times bestselling duo, Brad and Kristi Montague, for their debut exhibition, We hope you fail better, just in time for the release of their new book "Fail-A-Bration." Here, you'll see a colorful look at the journey of bringing an idea to life, including struggles, disappointments, determination, joy, and celebration.

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Women of Color United Focus Exhibition: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. The Women of Color United, in collaboration with the Kruizenga Art Museum, is hosting a focus exhibition highlighting works by women of color in the museum's collection. The students wrote the accompanying labels to reflect their own interpretations of and reactions to the artwork.

4th Annual S/D Art Club Gallery Sale: Noon-7 p.m. at Capizzo Studio Event Space, 3279 Blue Star Highway. Saugatuck. Come see and buy artworks by 87 members. These include fabric art, jewelry, blown glass, assemblages, found objects, furniture, pottery, photography and oil, acrylic, watercolor, digital and charcoal art in styles from realistic to abstract, small to large, in a wide range of price points.

Wine & Canvas (Mums for Mom): 6-8:30 p.m. at Clifford Lake Inn, 561 Clifford Lake Drive NW, Stanton. Join us for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.  

Live Music: 7-9 p.m. at Sandy Point Beach House, 7175 Lakeshore Drive, West Olive. Come out and enjoy some live music. 

King Trivia: 7-9 p.m. at Brewery 4 Two 4, 321 Douglas Ave., #120, Holland. Grab your team of up to 6 people or play yourself while you enjoy a craft pint of beer or cider made in-house at Brewery 4 Two 4. Free to play, gift cards to winners and random teams. 

GR Symphony presents Common: 7:30 p.m. at DeVos Performance Hall, 303 Monroe Ave. NW, Grand Rapids. One of the most influential and multi-faceted artists of our time, award-winning hip-hop artist, film producer, poet, and actor Common will join the Grand Rapids Symphony for a special showcase of his biggest hits. Hear Common perform a selection of songs including the Grammy Award-winning “Love of My Life," Golden Globe and Academy Award-winning “Glory” from Selma, and more. For more information and tickets, visit devosperformancehall.com/events. 

Comedian Rodney Norman: 7:30-10 p.m. at Park Theatre, 248 S. River Ave., Holland. Discover Rodney Norman, an authentic and unassuming entertainer whose humor will catch you by surprise and leave you laughing for days. With profound yet absurd insights, Rodney offers a truly hilarious experience. Follow him on Facebook or TikTok to gain invaluable life lessons and a fresh perspective on even the most complex problems. Join his show and understand why people worldwide consider him the long-lost family member they never knew they needed. Tickets: $15 in advance, $20 day of show $30 VIP Preferred seating (Three closest rows to stage) 18+ or with adult supervision. 

Friday, May 16

Birding Hike: 9-10:30 a.m. at Upper Macatawa Natural Area, 1300 84th Ave., Zeeland. Join us for a morning birding hike around a local birding hotspot. Walk with one of our naturalists who will guide you through the trails. Our naturalist will help you learn identification techniques and more while identifying birds on the walk. All experience levels are welcome. Binoculars will be provided. It is suggested to download Merlin Bird ID and eBird, but not required. Suggested age range: 10-99 years old. Guardians stay with the class. Registration appreciated but not required. Free. outdoordiscovery.org/programs/#calendar. 

Knee-high Naturalists: 10-11:30 a.m. at Outdoor Discovery Center, 4214 56th St., Holland. Knee-high Naturalists introduce the wonders of the natural world to young children. Crafts, activities, books, snacks, live animals, and outside exploration will be incorporated into their nature-based learning experience. Parents can drop off their 4- to 6-year-old or stay with the class. Parents or guardians are asked to attend with their 3-year-old to help with bathroom use and transitioning into a group learning environment. Suggested age range is 3-6 years old. Guardians drop children off or stay with the class. Registration is required. Register and pay for attending children only (except infants). Fee: $10 per child, $5 for members. 

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of twelve prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Women of Color United Focus Exhibition: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. The Women of Color United, in collaboration with the Kruizenga Art Museum, is hosting a focus exhibition highlighting works by women of color in the museum's collection. The students wrote the accompanying labels to reflect their own interpretations of and reactions to the artwork.

Waves of Pride: The Impact of Out On The Lakeshore: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Holland Museum, 31 W. 10th St., Holland. This exhibit explores the rich history of our local LGBTQ+ community and its dedicated advocacy center, Out On The Lakeshore, tracing its origins from grassroots efforts to its evolution into a vital hub for support, activism, and empowerment. Through personal stories, archival materials, and interactive displays, visitors will learn about the struggles, triumphs, and ongoing efforts to create a more inclusive community. The exhibit highlights key moments, local leaders, and pivotal events that have shaped the community’s journey toward equality, visibility, and acceptance. Exhibit sponsored by Globe Design & Vision. Visit hollandmuseum.org for more info.  

4th Annual S/D Art Club Gallery Sale: 12-5 p.m. at Capizzo Studio Event Space, 3279 Blue Star Highway. Saugatuck. Come see and buy art works by 87 members. These include fabric art, jewelry, blown glass, assemblages, found objects, furniture, pottery, photography and oil, acrylic, watercolor, digital and charcoal art in styles from realistic to abstract, small to large, in a wide range of price points.

Radar Hill Hiking Club Hikes: 2-4 p.m. at Fenn Valley Vineyards & Winery, 6130 122nd Ave., Fennville. Enjoy a hike at Fenn Valley Vineyards. The Radar Hill Hiking Club, launched in early 2021, is a service of RiverWood Council. It is an informal group – essentially an email list – whose goal is to promote the use of trails in the greater Saugatuck-Douglas area. We sponsor monthly hikes and help maintain our local trails.

Grayson Barton Music + Inspired Eats Food Truck: 5-8 p.m. at Tanglewood Winery, 15811 Riley St., Holland. Music, food, wine, and fun are in store. Inspired Eats will be serving up dinner from 4-8 p.m. while Grayson Barton will be playing live music from 5-8 p.m. We hope to see you there.

A Night in the Ceramics Studio: 6-8 p.m. at Holland Area Arts Council, 150 E. Eighth St., Holland. Make it a memorable Friday night playing in clay. Bring a family member or a friend and let loose creating on the potter's wheel. No previous experience required. Light refreshments will be served. $150 for 2 people. 

Coffee & Canvas (You are my Sunshine): 6-8:30 p.m. at Koffee Kuppe Cafe, 46 W. Main St., Fremont. Join us for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $25. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.  

Fortune Feimster: 7 p.m. at DeVos Performance Hall, 303 Monroe Ave. NW, Grand Rapids. Affable, charismatic and one of a kind, Fortune Feimster is a standup comedian, writer and actor who uses her confessional comedy to bring people together. Through laughter and storytelling, Fortune shows audiences of all ages, backgrounds, and sexual orientations that common ground is only a joke or two away. For more information and tickets, visit devosperformancehall.com/events. 

“Harvey”: 7:30 p.m. at 421 Columbus St., Grand Haven. The closing show in Central Park Players’ Generations season is “Harvey,” another Pulitzer Prize Winner (Drama, 1945). In the comedy by Mary Chase, Elwood P. Dowd insists on including his friend Harvey in all of his sister Veta’s social gatherings. Trouble is, Harvey is an imaginary six-and-a-half-foot-tall rabbit. After his sister tries to commit him to a mental institution, a comedy of errors begins. visitgrandhaven.com/event/harvey/2025-05-17/2/?show=all. 

Public Star Gazing: 8-10 p.m. at Hemlock Crossing, 8115 West Olive Road, West Olive. The observatory is open from 8-11 p.m. (weather and clear sky permitting). There are no entry fees. Please be aware that the park gate closes automatically at 10 p.m. sharp, therefore, visitors must arrive before then to enter the park. Visible night sky objects: planets, the Moon, deep sky objects like galaxies, star clusters and planetary nebulae.

Fortune Feimster: 9:30 p.m. at DeVos Performance Hall, 303 Monroe Ave. NW, Grand Rapids. Affable, charismatic and one of a kind, Fortune Feimster is a standup comedian, writer and actor who uses her confessional comedy to bring people together. Through laughter and storytelling, Fortune shows audiences of all ages, backgrounds, and sexual orientations that common ground is only a joke or two away. For more information and tickets, visit devosperformancehall.com/events. 

Live Music: 8-11 p.m. at Hops at 84 East, 84 E. Eighth St., Holland. Rotating selection of musicians performing live in our beautiful tap room every Friday and Saturday night. No cover.

Live Music: 9 p.m. at Itty Bitty Bar, 1136 Ottawa Beach Rd., Holland. Live music weekly, every Friday and Saturday. 

Saturday, May 17

2025 Grand Haven Farmers Market: 8 a.m.-1 p.m. at 301 N. Harbor Drive, Grand Haven. Grand Haven Farmers Market is brought to you by the Chamber of Commerce Grand Haven, Spring Lake, Ferrysburg to provide farmers and small business owners an opportunity to sell their fresh, Michigan-grown and/or produced foods directly to customers. The Market will act as the community gathering place to educate and encourage healthy living within our communities.

Holland Farmers Market: 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at Holland Civic Center Place, 150 W. Eighth St., Holland. The Holland Farmers Market is located at the Eighth Street Market Place in Downtown Holland and is home to over 75 vendors throughout the season. Local farmers offer freshly-picked fruits and vegetables of every variety, beautiful bouquets of flowers and plants for home and garden. A wide variety of baked goods (including breads, pies and cookies), all-natural honey and maple syrup and farm fresh cheese, eggs, and meats are also available, in addition to sweet treats, gourmet specialty foods and much, much more. 

Yoga-Mosa & Brunch: 9-10:30 a.m. at Pumpernickels, 202 Butler St., Saugatuck. Encompass Wellness and Pumpernickels are pairing up for some wonderful Yoga events this summer. To kick off the season, experience the first Yoga-Mosa event. Pumpernickels has the most beautiful yoga space overlooking Butler Street. Come May 17 to Pumpernickels for a very special event. The $40 price includes yoga, a mimosa and a delicious order of avocado toast. Space is limited, Venmo @encompaas-wellness to claim your spot. 

Grand Haven Jeep Fest 2025: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on Washington Ave. in Downtown Grand Haven. Come out for the fourth annual Grand Haven Jeep Fest Saturday, May 17, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Located in beautiful historic downtown Grand Haven. See everything Jeep, visit Jeep-themed vendors and businesses, do local shopping, eat local food, and listen to local music. Whether you’re a tried and true Jeep enthusiast or looking for something to do on a Saturday, come and enjoy the Jeep Fest festivities. Fun for the whole family. If you’ve attended Jeep Fest in the past, this year promises to be bigger and better than ever, with the addition of an improved obstacle course, a Friday night Kid’s Jeep Parade and kick-off party, more registration spaces, and also opportunities for trail rides on Friday. Follow the Grand Haven Jeep Fest page for all of these exciting announcements. ghjeepfest.com 

Springfields 5K: 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at Modales, 2128 62nd St., Fennville. Back by Popular Demand. A family event brought to you by Modales Wines, Gold Coast Orchards, Virtue Cider, and the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Holland. Run a great new course winding through all three properties. For more info, visit saugatuck.com/event/springfields-5k. 

Frog Catching.: 10-11:30 a.m. at Outdoor Discovery Center, 4214 56th St., Holland.  Families are invited to join a naturalist at the ODC in search of amphibians, insects and other aquatic life. All collection tubs and dip nets will be provided. Old shoes or boots that can go into the water are recommended. No sandals or bare feet please. For all ages. Guardians stay with the class. Registration is required for all children attending the program (except infants). outdoordiscovery.org/programs/#calendar. 

Community Wellness Fair: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Holland Aquatic Center, 550 Maple Ave., Holland. We're bringing together the best of Holland's health and wellness organizations for our 2025 Community Wellness Fair. This free Community Event is designed to engage and inspire families of all shapes and sizes, children, seniors, and everyone in between.

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Women of Color United Focus Exhibition: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. The Women of Color United, in collaboration with the Kruizenga Art Museum, is hosting a focus exhibition highlighting works by women of color in the museum's collection. The students wrote the accompanying labels to reflect their own interpretations of and reactions to the artwork.

Waves of Pride: The Impact of Out On The Lakeshore: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Holland Museum, 31 W. 10th St., Holland. This exhibit explores the rich history of our local LGBTQ+ community and its dedicated advocacy center, Out On The Lakeshore, tracing its origins from grassroots efforts to its evolution into a vital hub for support, activism, and empowerment. Through personal stories, archival materials, and interactive displays, visitors will learn about the struggles, triumphs, and ongoing efforts to create a more inclusive community. The exhibit highlights key moments, local leaders, and pivotal events that have shaped the community’s journey toward equality, visibility, and acceptance. Exhibit sponsored by Globe Design & Vision. Visit hollandmuseum.org for more info.  

The Kite Festival: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at 1001 S. Harbor Drive, Grand Haven. Enjoy a weekend at the beach as the sky is filled with colorful kites of all types and sizes. World-famous stunt kite fliers perform to music on the center flying field while kites larger than a school bus hover just to the south. Bring your kite to fly on the open flying field at the north end of the event, or test fly the year’s newest kites on one of the manufacturers’ fields. This festival is fun and free to attend. There is a charge to park inside the Grand Haven State Park (out-of-state residents and those who have opted not to add a recreational pass to their license plate tabs will need to pay to park; those with a recreational plate tab will get in free).

Our Hands + Clay Workshop: 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at Holland Area Arts Council, 150 E. Eighth St., Holland. Partner up with a family member or friend for a lesson in slab building, where the two of you will create, decorate with textures and add your own personal touches to these pottery pieces together. These pieces will become keepsakes to treasure and remember this amazing time. No experience necessary. All materials included. Cost of the class is for 2 people. $140 for 2 people ages 8+ with caregiver. 

Holland Choral: A Vision of Peace and Community: 3:30-5 p.m. at Jack H. Miller Center for Musical Arts, 221 Columbia Ave., Holland. Our 65th Anniversary Concert. Your Chorale turns 65 this year, and we’re celebrating with platinum-selling jazz and Broadway singer/songwriter Ann Hampton Callaway. Ann is known for the songs she wrote for Barbara Streisand (At the Same Time, and I’ve Dreamed of You) as well as the theme song from TV's “The Nanny" and was Tony Award-nominated for Best Featured Actress in a musical for her 2000 performance in SWING. This will be Dr. Patrick Coyle’s farewell concert after leading the Chorale for nine seasons. Adults $25-45; students $10; students under 10 free. 

VoLes Volunteer League: 3:30-5 p.m. at Outdoor Discovery Center, 4214 56th St., Holland. Our Volunteer League (nicknamed "VoLes") is a service club for teens to experience what it takes to maintain a natural area and captive wildlife. This program is designed for 12- to 18-year-olds who will work with ODC Network staff on a variety of indoor and outdoor tasks at the ODC, DeGraaf Nature Center, and other local natural areas. Past projects have included removing invasive species, cleaning up animal enclosures, and adding nature play features. It’s also a great way to earn those community service volunteer hours. VoLes club meets twice a month for a total of six meetings per session. Spring, Summer and Fall sessions are available, no prior experience or participation is required to sign up. There is no fee for this activity, signed photo/liability release forms are required with registration. Registration required. Fee: Free.

4th Annual S/D Art Club Gallery Sale: Noon-5 p.m. at Capizzo Studio Event Space, 3279 Blue Star Highway. Saugatuck. Come see and buy art works by 87 members. These include fabric art, jewelry, blown glass, assemblages, found objects, furniture, pottery, photography and oil, acrylic, watercolor, digital and charcoal art in styles from realistic to abstract, small to large, in a wide range of price points.

Harvey: 1:30 p.m. at 421 Columbus St., Grand Haven. The closing show in Central Park Players’ Generations season is Harvey, another Pulitzer Prize Winner (Drama, 1945). In the comedy by Mary Chase, Elwood P. Dowd insists on including his friend Harvey in all of his sister Veta’s social gatherings. Trouble is, Harvey is an imaginary six-and-a-half-foot-tall rabbit. After his sister tries to commit him to a mental institution, a comedy of errors begins. visitgrandhaven.com/event/harvey/2025-05-17/2/?show=all. 

Red Horse Porch Party: 2-10 p.m. at Red Horse Center for Collaborative Leadership, 6169 122nd Ave., Fennville. The Red Horse Porch Party is an outdoor event with art, live music, horses, food, and drink. We have herd visits with our horses available in the early afternoon, along with collaborative art stations, spring weather, and fresh air. We’ll be serving food, beer and wine from local producers. We’ll have our Artful Auction where you can bid on local art, gift card bundles, and wonderful travel experiences. Herd visits and family hours begin at 2 p.m. The live music kicks off at 5 p.m.

Prom with a Purpose: 5-9 p.m. at 17246 VanWagoner Road, Spring Lake. Prom with a Purpose is held at the Trillium Event Center in Spring Lake, Michigan. This event is for adults 18 and older to come together in community to celebrate the Momentum Center with a night of food, dancing, and friends. Tickets are $40 per person. Dinner is included in the ticket purchase. A cash bar is available. Prom wear is encouraged, and casual dress is also welcome. All proceeds support Momentum Center, a nonprofit community where every person is fully visible and connected. bit.ly/4hON0Io. 

Wine & Canvas (Poppy Garden): 6-8:30 p.m. at Wine and Canvas, 2675 E. Paris Ave. SE, Ste. E, Grand Rapids. Join us at our studio for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful  painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.  

Live Music: 7-9 p.m. at Sandy Point Beach House, 7175 Lakeshore Drive, West Olive. Come out and enjoy some live music. 

“Harvey”: 7:30 p.m. at 421 Columbus St., Grand Haven. The closing show in Central Park Players’ Generations season is “Harvey,” another Pulitzer Prize Winner (Drama, 1945). In the comedy by Mary Chase, Elwood P. Dowd insists on including his friend Harvey in all of his sister Veta’s social gatherings. Trouble is, Harvey is an imaginary six-and-a-half-foot-tall rabbit. After his sister tries to commit him to a mental institution, a comedy of errors begins. visitgrandhaven.com/event/harvey/2025-05-17/2/?show=all.  

GR Symphony Presents Lettuce: 7:30 p.m. at DeVos Performance Hall, 303 Monroe Ave. NW, Grand Rapids. As part of their 95th season, Lettuce is joining forces with the Grand Rapids Symphony for an unforgettable night of music. Lettuce is an exceptional, genre-busting, six-member musical collective formed by four Berklee College of Music alumni. It begins with funk and tosses in strains of jazz, hip-hop, rock, psychedelia, soul, jam, go-go and avant-garde. More info and tickets at devosperformancehall.com/events. 

80s/90s Party: Uncle Klunk + Momz Attic: 8-11 p.m. at Park Theatre, 248 S. River Ave., Holland. Two of West Michigan's premier dance/rock cover bands team up for a night of ’80s/’90s hits. $15 in advance, $20 day of show; $35 VIP Balcony Comfort Seating; $50 table for four upgrade. 

Live Music: 8-11 p.m. at Hops at 84 East, 84 E. Eighth St., Holland. Rotating selection of musicians performing live in our beautiful tap room every Friday and Saturday night. No cover.

Live Music: 9 p.m. at Itty Bitty Bar, 1136 Ottawa Beach Road, Holland. Live music weekly, every Friday and Saturday. 

Sunday, May 18

The Kite Festival: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. at 1001 S. Harbor Drive, Grand Haven. Enjoy a weekend at the beach as the sky is filled with colorful kites of all types and sizes. World-famous stunt kite fliers perform to music on the center flying field while kites larger than a school bus hover just to the south. Bring your kite to fly on the open flying field at the north end of the event, or test fly the year’s newest kites on one of the manufacturers’ fields. This festival is fun and free to attend. There is a charge to park inside the Grand Haven State Park (out-of-state residents and those who have opted not to add a recreational pass to their license plate tabs will need to pay to park; those with a recreational plate tab will get in free).

4th Annual S/D Art Club Gallery Sale: Noon-3 p.m. at Capizzo Studio Event Space, 3279 Blue Star Highway. Saugatuck. Come see and buy art works by 87 members. These include fabric art, jewelry, blown glass, assemblages, found objects, furniture, pottery, photography and oil, acrylic, watercolor, digital and charcoal art in styles from realistic to abstract, small to large, in a wide range of price points.

Inside the Japanese Teahouse: 1-4 p.m. at Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Park, 1000 E. Beltline Ave. NE, Grand Rapids. Immerse yourself in the serene atmosphere and refined architecture of our authentic Japanese Teahouse, open the third Sunday of each month, May to October. Marvel at the expert carpentry, harmonious contrasts of wood, intricate patterns and unique textures that define this architectural gem. Access to this experience is included with admission and offered on a first-come, first-served basis, weather permitting.

Terracotta Workshop: 2-4 p.m. at Puddingstone, 237 Butler St., Saugatuck. Puddingstone’s own resident potter, Cleve Hayes, is teaching this special class which marks Puddingstone’s first terracotta handbuilding experience — and you’re invited to be part of the creative journey. In this workshop, you’ll craft two beautiful terracotta pinch pots, which will be fired and shipped directly to you — shipping is included in your class fee. As this is our first terracotta class in a brand-new space, there may be a few bumps along the way — but with Cleve’s expert guidance and a little patience, we promise an inspiring and fun experience. Be sure to fill out your shipping information at registration so we can get your finished pieces safely to you after firing. Space is limited — reserve your spot today.

Wine & Canvas (Love Shine): 2-5 p.m. at Wine and Canvas, 2675 E. Paris Ave. SE, Ste. E, Grand Rapids. Join us at our studio for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.  

Open Mic Night Jr: Kids + Teens: 5:30-9 p.m. at Park Theatre, 248 S. River Ave., Holland. Join us for PTOM Jr., a special evening where kids and teens take the stage at Holland’s historic Park Theatre. Whether you're performing or cheering on the talent, this is your chance to celebrate creativity, self-expression, and community. $3.  

Live Music: 6-8:30 p.m. at Salt of the Earth, 114 E. Main St., Fennville. Come hear Kyle Rasche, Jen Sygit, and Alex Teller at Salt of the Earth. All concerts begin at 6PM, presented in a unique ‘dinner theater’ atmosphere. Order dinner and drinks from the acclaimed Salt of the Earth kitchen and bar, while enjoying amazing.  

Monday, May 19

Waves of Pride: The Impact of Out On The Lakeshore: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Holland Museum, 31 W. 10th St., Holland. This exhibit explores the rich history of our local LGBTQ+ community and its dedicated advocacy center, Out On The Lakeshore, tracing its origins from grassroots efforts to its evolution into a vital hub for support, activism, and empowerment. Through personal stories, archival materials, and interactive displays, visitors will learn about the struggles, triumphs, and ongoing efforts to create a more inclusive community. The exhibit highlights key moments, local leaders, and pivotal events that have shaped the community’s journey toward equality, visibility, and acceptance. Exhibit sponsored by Globe Design & Vision. Visit hollandmuseum.org for more info.  

Felt Mansion Self-Guided Tours: 1-5 p.m. at The Felt Estate, 6597 138th Ave., Holland. Explore the restored 1904 Gibson Church, the 1917 Carriage House, as well as the 1928 mansion and grounds. Please park at the wooden pylons or white-chained grassy parking area, and enter the mansion through the front door (pillared entrance on the East side of the mansion) to pay your admission fee, and then explore all three buildings and the grounds at your leisure. Adults: $10; seniors (60+) $8; children 8+ $5; Children 7 and under are free.

Trivia Night: 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Tulyp, Tapestry Collection by Hilton, 61 E. Seventh St., Holland. Join us for trivia every Monday on the fifth floor of the Tulyp Hotel downtown Holland. The bar is open for food and drinks. It is free to play and the winning team gets $30 to spend at the 1847 Lounge.

One Night Only Classic Series: A Place in the Sun: 7-9 p.m. at Knickerbocker Theatre, 86 E. Eighth St., Holland. The Hope College Knickerbocker Theatre will feature four Elizabeth Taylor films in May and early June as part of its Classic Film Series. "A Place in the Sun” (1951) will show on Monday, May 19. This American tragedy was a critical and commercial success, winning six Academy Awards and the first-ever Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture. Often regarded as one of the greatest American films ever made, it tells the haunting story of George Eastman (Montgomery Clift), a working-class man who rises into elite society and falls in love with the beautiful and privileged Angela Vickers (Taylor). However, his past and the complications of another relationship threaten to derail his dreams, leading to a tragic choice with devastating consequences. $10. 

Trivia Night: 7-9 p.m. at Itty Bitty Bar, 1136 Ottawa Beach Road, Holland. Welcome. You and your friends are invited to Trivia Night brought to you by Trivia Cat. Join us at the Itty Bitty Bar for a night of drinking, eating, socializing and trivia questions (about anything). We will challenge your trivia knowledge over several rounds of questions, projected onto the big screen. New teams are welcomed. Bring your friends and play as a team. There are no restrictions to team size, so feel free to play alone or with a bunch of friends. The top teams, and perhaps a random losing team, will win gift cards. All are welcome. This event is free, although recommended for age 21+. If you love trivia and want to test your knowledge, come out and join us. Please arrive early and settle into some good viewing seats.

Open Mic: 7-10 p.m. at New Holland Brewing Co. Restaurant & Pub, 66 E. Eighth St., Holland. Open Mic at New Holland every Monday 7-10 p.m. through August. 

Tuesday, May 20

Explore a Story: 10-11 a.m. at Outdoor Discovery Center, 4214 56th St., Holland. It’s time to round up the little ones and come out to the Outdoor Discovery Center for Explore a Story. We’ll be introducing kids to the outdoors through books and outdoor adventures. We’ll read stories, take hikes, meet animals, and have lots of fun. Dress for the weather, this program is outdoors. Suggested age range is 1-7 years old. Guardians stay with the class. Registration is not required, but appreciated. Fee: $6 per child, $4 for members — pay for attending children only (except infants). 

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Felt Mansion Self-Guided Tours: 2-5 p.m. at The Felt Estate, 6597 138th Ave., Holland. Explore the restored 1904 Gibson Church, the 1917 Carriage House, as well as the 1928 mansion and grounds. Please park at the wooden pylons or white-chained grassy parking area, and enter the mansion through the front door (pillared entrance on the East side of the mansion) to pay your admission fee, and then explore all three buildings and the grounds at your leisure. Adults: $10; seniors (60+) $8; children 8+ $5; Children 7 and under are free.

Migratory Birds: 4-5:30 p.m. at Farview Nature Park, 6257 138th Ave., Holland. Learn to identify some amazing birds as you hike the trails with a naturalist in search of spring migrants like warblers, vireos, flycatchers and shorebirds. We will also clean up the trail as we walk, helping the habitats these birds need to survive.  This program is for any level of birder, from interested to expert. Binoculars and field guides are available for loan. Meet at the Ottawa Beach Road parking lot. For those 8 and older. Guardians stay with the class. Registration is not required, but appreciated. Free, sponsored by Laketown Township. outdoordiscovery.org/programs/#calendar. 

Guided Tour of The Felt Estate: 5:30-7 p.m. at The Felt Mansion, 6597 138th Ave., Holland. The Felt Estate in Holland, MI offers guided tours that explore the beautifully restored 1920s mansion, highlighting its rich history, architecture, and the life of inventor Dorr Felt. Knowledgeable docents lead visitors through the estate’s grand rooms and gardens, providing engaging stories and insights into the past. $25. saugatuck.com/event/guided-tour-of-the-felt-estate-2. 

Movie Night at the Library: 6-7:45 p.m. at Saugatuck/Douglas District Library, 174 Center St., Saugatuck. A Polish-Jewish family comes to the U.S. at the beginning of the 20th century. There, the family and their children try to make themselves a better future.

Wine & Canvas (Daisy Mason Jar): 6-8:30 p.m. at Flo’s Belmont, 1259 Post Drive NE, Belmont. Join us for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.  

Park Theatre Open Mic: 8-11:30 p.m. at Park Theatre, 248 S. River Ave., Holland. PTOM is a weekly celebration of Self-Expression & Community at Holland's historic Park Theatre — every Tuesday. Music, comedy, poetry, dancing, and more. DM Park Theatre Open Mic to perform. Hosted by Jair Driesenga. Doors open at 7:30 p.m., and the show starts at 8 p.m. $5 Cover. (18+ or accompanied by guardian. PTOM is live and uncensored.)

Wednesday, May 21

Holland Farmers Market: 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at Holland Civic Center Place, 150 W. Eighth St., Holland. The Holland Farmers Market is located at the Eighth Street Market Place in Downtown Holland and is home to over 75 vendors throughout the season. Local farmers offer freshly-picked fruits and vegetables of every variety, beautiful bouquets of flowers and plants for home and garden. A wide variety of baked goods (including breads, pies and cookies), all-natural honey and maple syrup and farm fresh cheese, eggs, and meats are also available, in addition to sweet treats, gourmet specialty foods and much, much more. 

Felt Mansion Self-Guided Tours: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at The Felt Estate, 6597 138th Ave., Holland. Explore the restored 1904 Gibson Church, the 1917 Carriage House, as well as the 1928 mansion and grounds. Please park at the wooden pylons or white-chained grassy parking area, and enter the mansion through the front door (pillared entrance on the East side of the mansion) to pay your admission fee, and then explore all three buildings and the grounds at your leisure. Adults: $10; seniors (60+) $8; children 8+ $5; Children 7 and under are free.

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Bingo Night: 6-8 p.m. at Sperry's Moviehouse, 84 W. Eighth St., Holland. Gather your friends and mark your calendars for Wine Bingo Wednesday. Join us for an evening packed with bingo thrills and fabulous prizes. From tickets and coupons to gift cards, popcorn, and scrumptious treats, there’s something for everyone. Enjoy a delightful selection of wines and tasty food options available for purchase throughout the night. Admission is free, with seating on a first-come, first-served basis. Don’t miss out on the fun — play to win while prizes last.

Throwback Wednesday: All request with DJ Drew Behringer: 8-11 p.m. at Park Theatre, 248 S. River Ave., Holland. $5 to get in.

Thursday, May 22

Springtime Story: 10-11 a.m. at West Side County Park, 2152 Lakeshore Drive, Fennville. Bring the little ones out to Gun Lake Park and enjoy a story and a stroll as we find out who’s awake for spring, who came back for warm weather, and how the animals that stayed all winter are getting ready for the new season. You will be able to meet some live animals too. Dress to be outside the entire time. Suggested age range up to 7 years old. Guardians stay with the class. Registration is not required, but appreciated. Free. outdoordiscovery.org/programs/#calendar. 

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

It’s Tiki Time Cocktail Class: 6-9 p.m. at 24 Washington Ave., Grand Haven. Get ready to sip, shake, and stir your way to paradise at It’s Tiki Time Cocktail Class. Join us for a fun, hands-on class where you’ll craft tropical-inspired cocktails with bold flavors and vibrant ingredients. Whether you’re new to cocktails or a seasoned pro, you’ll learn how to make drinks that bring the island vibes straight to your glass. $54. visitgrandhaven.com/event/its-tiki-time-cocktail-class 

Tannins & Talons: 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Fenn Valley Vineyards, 6130 122nd Ave., Fennville. Get ready for a flight of the senses at Fenn Valley Vineyards’ Tannins & Talons event. Immerse yourself in a unique experience where birds of prey meet fine wine. This one-of-a-kind event will take you on a journey as you sample a selection of Fenn Valley wine, each paired with a raptor that complements the character of the wine. Program Fee: $40 per participant. Registration is required. outdoordiscovery.org/programs/#calendar 

Wine & Canvas (Monet Water Lillies): 6:30-9 p.m. at Wine and Canvas, 2675 E. Paris Ave. SE, Ste. E, Grand Rapids. Join us at our studio for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.  

Dixie Longate’s Cherry Bombs & Bottle Rockets: 7 p.m. at Saugatuck Center for the Arts, 400 Culver St., Saugatuck. The new show from Dixie Longate is a web of storytelling and laughs that only America’s favorite southern redhead can create. Catch up with the star of Dixie’s Tupperware Party in her first ever stand up show where she talks about everything from Loretta Lynn to alien abductions, pogo sticking to “safe words” in that rapid-fire delivery that has made her an international sensation. $25-$45. For more information and tickets, visit sc4a.org/calendar. 

King Trivia: 7-9 p.m. at Brewery 4 Two 4, 321 Douglas Ave., #120, Holland. Grab your team of up to 6 people or play yourself while you enjoy a craft pint of beer or cider made in-house at Brewery 4 Two 4. Free to play, gift cards to winners and random teams.  

Live Music: 7-9 p.m. at Sandy Point Beach House, 7175 Lakeshore Drive, West Olive. Come out and enjoy some live music. 

Friday, May 23

Birding Hike: 9-10:30 a.m. at Van Raalte Farm Park, 1076 E. 16th St., Holland. Join us for a morning birding hike around a local birding hotspot. Walk with one of our naturalists who will guide you through the trails. Our naturalist will help you learn identification techniques and more while identifying birds on the walk. All experience levels are welcome. Binoculars will be provided. It is suggested to download Merlin Bird ID and eBird, but not required. For those 10 and older. Guardians stay with the class. Registration is not required, but appreciated. Free. outdoordiscovery.org/programs/#calendar. 

Outdoor Saugatuck Summer Farmers Market: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Saugatuck Center for the Arts, 400 Culver St., Saugatuck. The summer farmers market at the SCA is a charming and lively event that takes place in the heart of this picturesque lakeside town. It’s an inviting destination for locals and visitors alike, offering a vibrant mix of fresh produce, artisanal goods, and handcrafted items, all set against the backdrop of Saugatuck’s scenic beauty. You’ll find an array of stands and booths featuring seasonal fruits and vegetables, locally grown herbs, farm-fresh eggs, homemade jams and preserves, and specialty foods like baked goods, honey, and artisan cheeses. There are also plenty of handcrafted items, from locally made jewelry and pottery to woodwork and textiles, showcasing the town’s artistic community. You might also find food trucks offering delicious snacks, and local coffee roasters with freshly brewed cups. 

Knee-high Naturalists: 10-11:30 a.m. at Dragonflies Discovery Preschool, 30 152nd Ave., Holland. Knee-high Naturalists introduce the wonders of the natural world to young children. Crafts, activities, books, snacks, live animals, and outside exploration will be incorporated into their nature-based learning experience. Parents can drop off their 4- to 6-year-old or stay with the class. Parents or guardians are asked to attend with their 3 year old to help with bathroom use and transitioning into a group learning environment. Suggested age range is 3-6 years old. Guardians drop children off or stay with the class. Registration is required. Register and pay for attending children only (except infants). Fee: $10 per child, $5 for members. 

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Waves of Pride: The Impact of Out On The Lakeshore: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Holland Museum, 31 W. 10th St., Holland. This exhibit explores the rich history of our local LGBTQ+ community and its dedicated advocacy center, Out On The Lakeshore, tracing its origins from grassroots efforts to its evolution into a vital hub for support, activism, and empowerment. Through personal stories, archival materials, and interactive displays, visitors will learn about the struggles, triumphs, and ongoing efforts to create a more inclusive community. The exhibit highlights key moments, local leaders, and pivotal events that have shaped the community’s journey toward equality, visibility, and acceptance. Exhibit sponsored by Globe Design & Vision. Visit hollandmuseum.org for more info.  

Dixie Longate’s Cherry Bombs & Bottle Rockets: 7 p.m. at Saugatuck Center for the Arts, 400 Culver St., Saugatuck. The new show from Dixie Longate is a web of storytelling and laughs that only America’s favorite southern redhead can create. Catch up with the star of Dixie’s Tupperware Party in her first-ever stand-up show where she talks about everything from Loretta Lynn to alien abductions, pogo sticking to “safe words” in that rapid-fire delivery that has made her an international sensation. $25-$45. For more information and tickets, visit sc4a.org/calendar.  

Public Star Gazing: 8-10 p.m. at Hemlock Crossing, 8115 West Olive Road, West Olive. The observatory is open from 8-11 p.m. (weather and clear sky permitting). There are no entry fees. Please be aware that the park gate closes automatically at 10 p.m. sharp, therefore, visitors must arrive before then to enter the park. Visible night sky objects: planets, the Moon, deep sky objects like galaxies, star clusters and planetary nebulae.

Live Music: 8-11 p.m. at Hops at 84 East, 84 E. Eighth St., Holland. Rotating selection of musicians performing live in our beautiful tap room every Friday and Saturday night. No cover.

Live Music: 9 p.m. at Itty Bitty Bar, 1136 Ottawa Beach Road, Holland. Live music weekly, every Friday and Saturday. 

Saturday, May 24

Yoga in the Park: 8-9 a.m. at Kollen Park & Heinz Waterfront Walkway, 240 Kollen Park Drive, Holland. A series of fun all level outdoor yoga classes on Saturday mornings at Kollen Park on the edge of Lake Macatawa. Bring your beach towel and your yoga mat and join us by the band shell for this fun, outdoor class. $10/class; paid on-site (cash, check, credit/debit card, Apple/Google Pay accepted)

2025 Grand Haven Farmers Market: 8 a.m.-1 p.m. at 301 N. Harbor Drive, Grand Haven. Grand Haven Farmers Market is brought to you by the Chamber of Commerce Grand Haven, Spring Lake, Ferrysburg to provide farmers and small business owners an opportunity to sell their fresh, Michigan-grown and/or produced foods directly to customers. The Market will act as the community gathering place to educate and encourage healthy living within our communities.

Holland Farmers Market: 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at Holland Civic Center Place, 150 W. Eighth St., Holland. The Holland Farmers Market is located at the Eighth Street Market Place in Downtown Holland and is home to over 75 vendors throughout the season. Local farmers offer freshly-picked fruits and vegetables of every variety, beautiful bouquets of flowers and plants for home and garden. A wide variety of baked goods (including breads, pies and cookies), all-natural honey and maple syrup and farm fresh cheese, eggs, and meats are also available, in addition to sweet treats, gourmet specialty foods and much, much more. 

Zeeland's Spring Peddlers' Market: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. in Downtown Zeeland. Zeeland’s Peddlers’ Markets are open-air lifestyle markets with one-of-a-kind vendors peddling their wares from vintage furniture and décor, architectural salvage, farm-to-table treats, handmade specialties, antiques, repurposed finds, and live music. This event has drawn thousands of people into Zeeland to shop one-of-a-kind items. 

Artist Market: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at Woosah Outfitters and Outside Coffee, 450 W. Center St., Douglas. Woosah is hosting a vibrant seasonal pop-up artist event located in the charming town of Douglas, Michigan. Running from May through October, this curated experience brings together a rotating lineup of up to 8 local artists and vendors. Whether you’re a local resident or a Lake Michigan traveler passing through, Woosah offers a fresh and inspiring stop. The atmosphere is laid-back and welcoming. It’s a great way to discover new talent, support small businesses, and take home something truly unique. 

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Waves of Pride: The Impact of Out On The Lakeshore: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Holland Museum, 31 W. 10th St., Holland. This exhibit explores the rich history of our local LGBTQ+ community and its dedicated advocacy center, Out On The Lakeshore, tracing its origins from grassroots efforts to its evolution into a vital hub for support, activism, and empowerment. Through personal stories, archival materials, and interactive displays, visitors will learn about the struggles, triumphs, and ongoing efforts to create a more inclusive community. The exhibit highlights key moments, local leaders, and pivotal events that have shaped the community’s journey toward equality, visibility, and acceptance. Exhibit sponsored by Globe Design & Vision. Visit hollandmuseum.org for more info.  

Mono printing with oils at Holland Arts: 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. at Holland Area Arts Council, 150 E. Eighth St., Holland. Join Gemma for a one-day workshop exploring mono printing with oil paints, using still life as a starting point. This technique allows you to create unique prints without a press. Perfect for those looking to build on oil painting skills or discover mono printing for the first time. The class fee includes a set of oil paints for you to take home, so you can continue experimenting and creating beyond the workshop.

2025 Kick-Off to Summer Run: 8:30-10:30 a.m. at 1 Y Drive, Grand Haven. The Tri-Cities Family YMCA invites you to kick off your summer at the 2025 RAMI Kick-Off to Summer Run. Whether you are an avid racer or an occasional walker, there is something for everyone, and all ages are welcome. The races consist of a U.S. Track & Field certified 5K Run and a 1-mile Family Fun Run/Walk (be sure to bring your wagon or stroller). Join in for this fun family event to promote healthy lifestyles and build community in the Tri-Cities area. See you on the race course. visitgrandhaven.com/event/2025-kick-off-to-summer-run.

Wine & Canvas (Sunset Pier): 6:30-9 p.m. at Wine and Canvas, 2675 E. Paris Ave. SE, Ste. E, Grand Rapids. Join us at our studio for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.   

Live Music: 7-9 p.m. at Sandy Point Beach House, 7175 Lakeshore Drive, West Olive. Come out and enjoy some live music. 

Puro Rosas Promotions presents: Peda at the Park: 8 p.m. at Park Theatre, 248 S. River Ave., Holland. Tickets: $30 in advance, $35 day of show. Table for four upgrade: $120 (doesn't include tickets)"

Live Music: 8-11 p.m. at Hops at 84 East, 84 E. Eighth St., Holland. Rotating selection of musicians performing live in our beautiful tap room every Friday and Saturday night. No cover.

Live Music: 9 p.m. at Itty Bitty Bar, 1136 Ottawa Beach Road, Holland. Live music weekly, every Friday and Saturday. 

Sunday, May 25

Allegan Antiques Market: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. at Allegan Antique Market, 150 Douglas St., Allegan. Michigan’s largest and finest Antique Show, featuring 350 Quality Dealers In Every Field of Antiques and Collectibles. Held the last Sunday of the month, May through September. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is $5 per person. Parking is free.

Taco Takedown + Car Show: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at Holland Civic Center Place, 150 W. Eighth St., Holland. JR Automation Community Care Fund Charity Car Show is an annual event raising money for nonprofit organizations serving the Holland community. 100% of proceeds from the car show event are matched by JR Automation and donated at the end of the calendar year. This year, the JRCCF team is excited to be partnering with the team at the Holland Civic Center who are bringing the "Taco Takedown" (food truck competition) to the Civic Center at the same time. Two great events ... one great venue. Come join us for good food, some great classic cars, and a chance to enjoy beautiful Downtown Holland on a Sunday, Holiday Weekend afternoon. $15 for show car registration, free for spectators. 

Wine & Canvas (Beach Day): 2-5 p.m. at Wine and Canvas, 2675 E. Paris Ave. SE, Ste. E, Grand Rapids. Join us at our studio for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful  painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.  

Wine & Canvas (Highland Cow): 6-8:30 p.m. at St. Julian Rockford, 4425 14 Mile Road NE, Rockford.  Join us for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.  

Grand Haven Musical Fountain Opening Night: 10 p.m. at Lynne Sherwood Waterfront Stadium, 1 N. Harbor Drive, Grand Haven. Our Made In America Night features songs all about the USA. Tonight’s playlist includes a variety of songs that all include America or USA in their title. From Surfin’ USA by The Beach Boys to American Saturday Night by Brad Paisley, there is a little something for everyone in this playlist. Free. 

Monday, May 26

Zeeland's Memorial Day Parade: 9 a.m. in Downtown Zeeland. The Memorial Day Cemetery Ceremony is immediately following the parade at Zeeland Cemetery at Lincoln and Church Street. All are welcome to attend.

Memorial Day Parade: 9:30 a.m. in Downtown Holland. Holland community members will gather downtown on Memorial Day. The Memorial Day Parade will proceed down Eighth Street to Lincoln Avenue to 16th Street to Pilgrim Cemetery (370 E. 16th St., Holland, MI). Please note this is a different parade route due to the construction on Columbia Avenue. The parade is followed at 11 a.m. by a program of remembrance and music in the cemetery.

Grand Haven Memorial Day Parade and Ceremony: 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. in Downtown Grand Haven. Grand Haven commemorates Memorial Day with a parade starting at 9:30 a.m. from St. John’s Episcopal Church near 6th Street and Washington Avenue, proceeding to Lynne Sherwood Waterfront Stadium. Following the parade, a ceremony honors Gold and Blue Star families, with additional services at the Veterans Monument in Central Park and Lake Forest Cemetery.

Trivia Night: 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Tulyp, Tapestry Collection by Hilton, 61 E. Seventh St., Holland. Join us for Trivia every Monday on the fifth floor of the Tulyp Hotel downtown Holland. The bar is open for food and drinks. It is free to play and the winning team gets $30 to spend at the 1847 Lounge.

Trivia Night: 7-9 p.m. at Itty Bitty Bar, 1136 Ottawa Beach Road, Holland. Welcome. You and your friends are invited to Trivia Night brought to you by Trivia Cat. Join us at the Itty Bitty Bar for a night of drinking, eating, socializing and trivia questions (about anything). We will challenge your trivia knowledge over several rounds of questions, projected onto the big screen. New teams are welcome. Bring your friends and play as a team. There are no restrictions to team size, so feel free to play alone or with a bunch of friends. The top teams, and perhaps a random losing team, will win gift cards. All are welcome. This event is free, although recommended for age 21+. If you love trivia and want to test your knowledge, come out and join us. Please arrive early and settle into some good viewing seats.

Open Mic: 7-10 p.m. at New Holland Brewing Company Restaurant & Pub, 66 E. Eighth St., Holland. Open Mic at New Holland every Monday 7-10 p.m. through August. 

Grand Haven Musical Fountain: 10 p.m. at Lynne Sherwood Waterfront Stadium, 1 N. Harbor Drive, Grand Haven. Our Memorial Day Special will feature a variety of Patriotic Fan Favorites. If you’ve seen our past Memorial Day shows, this show will bring many new songs to the lineup. Free. 

Tuesday, May 27

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Avenue, Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Women in Nature - Beaded Bracelets: 6-7 p.m. at Outdoor Discovery Center, 4214 56th St., Holland. Women in Nature is a program series designed to motivate women to be healthier, active and passionate about the natural world surrounding them. Surrounded by the sights and sounds of nature, participants will have the opportunity to design and create their own beaded bracelets using a loom with a wide variety of beads, charms, and natural materials. Whether you're a seasoned jewelry maker or a beginner, our skilled instructor will guide you through the process, offering tips and inspiration to help you create a piece that reflects your personal style and connection to nature. Suggested age range: 12-99 years old. Guardians stay with the class. Registration required. outdoordiscovery.org/programs/#calendar. Fee: $6 per person, 20% discount for members. 

Wine & Canvas (Lavender Fields): 6-8:30 p.m. at Flo’s Pizzeria, 107 S. Lafayette St., Greenville. Join us for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.  

One Night Only Classic Series: “Giant”: 7-9 p.m. at Knickerbocker Theatre, 86 E. Eighth St., Holland. The Hope College Knickerbocker Theatre will feature four Elizabeth Taylor films in May and early June as part of its Classic Film Series. “Giant” (1956) will have a Tuesday night showing on May 27. In a sweeping story of love, legacy and transformation in the heart of Texas, Taylor is the headstrong Leslie Benedict married to Bick (Rock Hudson), the head of a powerful ranch. James Dean, in his last film, plays a ranch hand infatuated with Leslie. The film follows the evolving lives of the members of a powerful ranching family as they confront issues of wealth, prejudice and social change across decades. Taylor’s performance was seen as a standout in a role that challenged traditional gender norms and racial prejudice, highlighting her growing influence as a dramatic actress. $10. 

Brit Floyd: 8 p.m. at DeVos Performance Hall, 303 Monroe Ave. NW, Grand Rapids. Celebrating the 50th anniversary of Pink Floyd's classic album, “Wish You Were Here,” complete with a stunning laser and light show, iconic circular screen, inflatables and theatrics. Released in 1975 and featuring four of the band's most beloved songs, “Shine On You Crazy Diamond,” “Welcome to the Machine,” “Have a Cigar,” and the title track, “Wish You Were Here” is widely regarded as one of the greatest albums of all time. Grab your tickets at devosperformancehall.com/events. 

Park Theatre Open Mic: 8-11:30 p.m. at Park Theatre, 248 South River Avenue, Holland. PTOM is a weekly celebration of Self-Expression & Community at Holland's historic Park Theatre — every Tuesday. Music, comedy, poetry, dancing, and more. DM Park Theatre Open Mic to perform. Hosted by Jair Driesenga. Doors open at 7:30 p.m., and the show starts at 8 p.m. $5 cover. (18+ or accompanied by Guardian. PTOM is live and uncensored.)

Grand Haven Musical Fountain: 10 p.m. at Lynne Sherwood Waterfront Stadium, 1 N. Harbor Drive, Grand Haven. It's Ladies Night on the Fountain. Join us for girl's night out with a variety of music featuring many iconic female artists and bands. Free. 

Wednesday, May 28

Holland Farmers Market: 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at Holland Civic Center Place, 150 W. Eighth St., Holland. The Holland Farmers Market is located at the Eighth Street Market Place in Downtown Holland and is home to over 75 vendors throughout the season. Local farmers offer freshly-picked fruits and vegetables of every variety, beautiful bouquets of flowers and plants for home and garden. A wide variety of baked goods (including breads, pies and cookies), all-natural honey and maple syrup and farm fresh cheese, eggs, and meats are also available, in addition to sweet treats, gourmet specialty foods and much, much more. 

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Avenue, Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Bingo Night: 6-8 p.m. at Sperry's Moviehouse, 84 W. Eighth St., Holland. Gather your friends and mark your calendars for Wine Bingo Wednesday. Join us for an evening packed with bingo thrills and fabulous prizes. From tickets and coupons to gift cards, popcorn, and scrumptious treats, there’s something for everyone. Enjoy a delightful selection of wines and tasty food options available for purchase throughout the night. Admission is free, with seating on a first-come, first-served basis. Don’t miss out on the fun — play to win while prizes last.

Wine & Canvas (Wildflowers): 6-8:30 p.m. at BAM., 478 E. 16th St., Holland. Join us for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.  

Wine & Canvas (Island Rainbow): 6-8:30 p.m. at Buddy’s Pizza, 4061 28th St. SE, Grand Rapids. Join us for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.  

Sessanta: 7:30 p.m. at Van Andel Arena, 130 Fulton St. W, Grand Rapids. SESSANTA V2.0: featuring Primus, Puscifer, A Perfect Circle: A 6Ø1ST Birthday Celebration for Maynard James Keenan comes to Van Andel Arena. The sold out tour that brought all three bands together — not only sharing the stage but also swapping musicians throughout an unforgettable evening celebrating Maynard James Keenan’s 60th birthday — returns for a six-week U.S. trek in spring 2025. While each group performs distinctive sets, the musicians continually rotate throughout the night. Primus members join Puscifer’s performance, A Perfect Circle’s bandmates pop up during Primus’ set, and so on. Grab your tickets at vanandelarena.com/events. 

Grand Haven Musical Fountain: 10 p.m. at Lynne Sherwood Waterfront Stadium, 1 N. Harbor Drive, Grand Haven. Gimme, Gimme, Gimme some ABBA. The Grand Haven Musical Fountain is excited to provide a fun night dedicated to hits from music group ABBA. 

Thursday, May 29

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Avenue, Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Wine & Canvas (Vivid Lake Michigan): 6-8:30 p.m. at Logan’s Roadhouse, 1651 Marketplace Drive SE, Caledonia. Join us for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.  

King Trivia: 7-9 p.m. at Brewery 4 Two 4, 321 Douglas Ave., #120, Holland. Grab your team of up to 6 people or play yourself while you enjoy a craft pint of beer or cider made in house at Brewery 4 Two 4. Free to play, gift cards to winners and random teams. 

Live Music: 7-9 p.m. at Sandy Point Beach House, 7175 Lakeshore Drive, West Olive. Come out and enjoy some live music. 

Grand Haven Musical Fountain: 10 p.m. at Lynne Sherwood Waterfront Stadium, 1 N. Harbor Drive, Grand Haven. Join the Grand Haven Musical Fountain for a totally awesome night of music. We will have rock, pop and of course, a power ballad. Our throwback to the 1980s is sure to be a rad time. Tonight’s show will feature a variety of new and returning songs to the Grand Haven Musical Fountain.

Friday, May 30

Outdoor Saugatuck Summer Farmers Market: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Saugatuck Center for the Arts, 400 Culver St., Saugatuck. The summer farmers market at the SCA is a charming and lively event that takes place in the heart of this picturesque lakeside town. It’s an inviting destination for locals and visitors alike, offering a vibrant mix of fresh produce, artisanal goods, and handcrafted items, all set against the backdrop of Saugatuck’s scenic beauty. You’ll find an array of stands and booths featuring seasonal fruits and vegetables, locally grown herbs, farm-fresh eggs, homemade jams and preserves, and specialty foods like baked goods, honey, and artisan cheeses. There are also plenty of handcrafted items, from locally made jewelry and pottery to woodwork and textiles, showcasing the town’s artistic community. You might also find food trucks offering delicious snacks, and local coffee roasters with freshly brewed cups. 

Knee-high Naturalists: 10-11:30 a.m. at Outdoor Discovery Center, 4214 56th St., Holland. Knee-high Naturalists introduce the wonders of the natural world to young children. Crafts, activities, books, snacks, live animals, and outside exploration will be incorporated into their nature-based learning experience. Parents can drop off their 4- to 6-year-old or stay with the class. Parents or guardians are asked to attend with their 3 year old to help with bathroom use and transitioning into a group learning environment. Suggested age range is 3-6 years old. Guardians drop children off or stay with the class. Registration is required. Register and pay for attending children only (except infants). Fee: $10 per child, $5 for members. 

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Avenue, Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Waves of Pride: The Impact of Out On The Lakeshore: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Holland Museum, 31 W. 10th St., Holland. This exhibit explores the rich history of our local LGBTQ+ community and its dedicated advocacy center, Out On The Lakeshore, tracing its origins from grassroots efforts to its evolution into a vital hub for support, activism, and empowerment. Through personal stories, archival materials, and interactive displays, visitors will learn about the struggles, triumphs, and ongoing efforts to create a more inclusive community. The exhibit highlights key moments, local leaders, and pivotal events that have shaped the community’s journey toward equality, visibility, and acceptance. Exhibit sponsored by Globe Design & Vision. Visit hollandmuseum.org for more info.  

Wine & Canvas (Grand Rapids Starry Night): 6-8:30 p.m. at 28th Street Bistro at Sheraton Hotel, 5700 28th St., Grand Rapids. Join us for step-by-step instructions on how to recreate a beautiful painting while you sip on your favorite beverage, in a relaxed and fun, artsy environment. Leave your cares at the door and dive on into the paint party. Ticket includes use of all necessary paint supplies and aprons, instruction by a professional and friendly local artist, and a 16 by 20 take-home painting. $38. Grab tickets at wineandcanvas.com/grand-rapids.  

The McElroys: 7 p.m. at DeVos Performance Hall, 303 Monroe Ave. NW, Grand Rapids. My Brother, My Brother and Me is an advicecast for the modern era featuring three real-life brothers: Justin, Travis and Griffin McElroy. For roughly five-sixths of an hour each week, with new episodes dropping every Monday, the brothers McElroy will answer any query sent our way, each fielding questions falling into our respective areas of expertise. We operate like a streamlined, advice-generating machine. It’s both terrifying and humbling to behold. Grab your tickets at devosperformancehall.com/events. 

Billy Strings: 7:30 p.m. at Van Andel Arena, 130 Fulton St. W, Grand Rapids. Billy Strings brings his Spring Tour to Van Andel Arena for two days. Highway Prayers, the latest album from Billy Strings, is out now on Reprise records and CDs. Recorded in Los Angeles and Nashville, the album features Strings and his longtime band — Billy Falling (banjo, vocals), Royal Masat (bass, vocals), Jarrod Walker (mandolin, vocals), and Alex Hargraves (fiddle) — as well as additional contributions from Jon Brion (bass, drums, precussion), Matt Chamberlain (drums), Jerry Douglas (dobro), Jason Carter (fiddle), Lindsay Lou (backing vocals), Nathaniel Smith (cello), Taneka Samone (backing vocals), Cory Henry (piano), Peter "Madcat" Ruth (harmonica, jaw harp) and Victor Furtado (clawhammer banjo). Buy your tickets at vanandelarena.com/events. 

Public Star Gazing: 8-10 p.m. at Hemlock Crossing, 8115 West Olive Road, West Olive. The observatory is open from 8-11 p.m. (weather and clear sky permitting). There are no entry fees. Please be aware that the park gate closes automatically at 10 p.m. sharp, therefore, visitors must arrive before then to enter the park. Visible night sky objects: planets, the Moon, deep sky objects like galaxies, star clusters and planetary nebulae.

Live Music: 8-11 p.m. at Hops at 84 East, 84 E. Eighth St., Holland. Rotating selection of musicians performing live in our beautiful tap room every Friday and Saturday night. No cover.

Live Music: 9 p.m. at Itty Bitty Bar, 1136 Ottawa Beach Road, Holland. Live music weekly, every Friday and Saturday. 

Grand Haven Musical Fountain: 10 p.m. at Lynne Sherwood Waterfront Stadium, 1 N. Harbor Drive, Grand Haven. The Boy Bands are taking over the Grand Haven Musical Fountain for a night of fun.  Enjoy a journey through the evolution of the Boy Band hits from NKOTB, The Backstreet Boys, *NSYNC, Hansen, The Jonas Brothers, One Direction and BTS.

Saturday, May 31

2025 Grand Haven Farmers Market: 8 a.m.-1 p.m. at 301 N. Harbor Drive, Grand Haven. Grand Haven Farmers Market is brought to you by the Chamber of Commerce Grand Haven, Spring Lake, Ferrysburg to provide farmers and small business owners an opportunity to sell their fresh, Michigan-grown and/or produced foods directly to customers. The Market will act as the community gathering place to educate and encourage healthy living within our communities.

Holland Farmers Market: 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at Holland Civic Center Place, 150 W. Eighth St., Holland. The Holland Farmers Market is located at the Eighth Street Market Place in Downtown Holland and is home to over 75 vendors throughout the season. Local farmers offer freshly-picked fruits and vegetables of every variety, beautiful bouquets of flowers and plants for home and garden. A wide variety of baked goods (including breads, pies and cookies), all-natural honey and maple syrup and farm fresh cheese, eggs, and meats are also available, in addition to sweet treats, gourmet specialty foods and much, much more. 

Tulip Dig: 9-11 a.m. around Holland. The dig is hosted by the Holland in Bloom Committee at Centennial Park, Window on the Waterfront Park and Windmill Island Gardens. Community members and visitors are invited to dig tulip bulbs only from designated locations at the designated parks. Cost is $10 per 5-gallon bucket. Cash only. Please bring your own bucket(s) and digging implements (shovels, garden forks, etc.) as none are available for lending out. First come, first served. No digging before or after the event. Some locations may run out of tulips before 11 a.m. Each location will have check-in locations staffed by HIB volunteers. Participants must pay and have their bucket tagged before digging.

Saints and Syncretism in Global Christian Art: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Ave., Holland. Featuring 52 artworks ranging from the 15th to the 21st century, the exhibition explores how, as Christianity spread around the world, the qualities and attributes of Christian saints were often altered to better align with local religious practices and customs. The exhibition was curated by Hope College students working under the supervision of Art History Professor Dr. Anne Heath. The Kruizenga Art Museum functions as an educational resource for Hope College and the greater West Michigan community. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Salvador Dali: Memories of Surrealism: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kruizenga Art Museum, 271 Columbia Avenue, Holland. Memories of Surrealism is a suite of 12 prints that Dali created in 1971 as a reflection on his long artistic career. The suite of prints was commissioned by Alex Rosenberg and published in New York by Transworld Art Corporation. French art critic Pierre Restany interviewed Dali about the prints and used the artist’s words to create an accompanying text for each image. Those accompanying texts are reproduced in the labels of this exhibition to convey the full Surrealistic effect of Dali’s art. Admission to the museum is always free and the public is welcome.

Waves of Pride: The Impact of Out On The Lakeshore: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Holland Museum, 31 W. 10th St., Holland. This exhibit explores the rich history of our local LGBTQ+ community and its dedicated advocacy center, Out On The Lakeshore, tracing its origins from grassroots efforts to its evolution into a vital hub for support, activism, and empowerment. Through personal stories, archival materials, and interactive displays, visitors will learn about the struggles, triumphs, and ongoing efforts to create a more inclusive community. The exhibit highlights key moments, local leaders, and pivotal events that have shaped the community’s journey toward equality, visibility, and acceptance. Exhibit sponsored by Globe Design & Vision. Visit hollandmuseum.org for more info.  

Wine on the Water: 4-5:30 p.m. at Star of Saugatuck Boat Cruises, 716 Water St., Saugatuck. Sit back, sip and savor the wine (and views). Catherine, a wine rep from Vintage, will guide you through tastings of each featured wine as you enjoy a 90-minute cruise. $65 per person, 21 years and older. Valid ID required. No discount for non-drinkers. 

Live Music by Heather Jay + the Boom + ZOMburger's Food Truck: 5-8 p.m. at Tanglewood Winery, 15811 Riley St., Holland. Live music, savory burgers, and sweet wine is in store for you. Order up and enjoy some live music by Heather Jay & the Boom. 

Live Music: 7-9 p.m. at Sandy Point Beach House, 7175 Lakeshore Drive, West Olive. Come out and enjoy some live music. 

Eslabon Armado: 7:30 at DeVos Performance Hall, 303 Monroe Ave. NW, Grand Rapids. Eslabón Armado, the first Mexican music group to reach No. 1 on Billboard's Global 200, has defied cultural barriers to exceed all expectations in the most unconventional way possible. Born and raised in California, Eslabón Armado consists of brothers Pedro Tovar Jr. (vocalist) and Brian Tovar (bass), along with Damián Pacheco (requinto) and Ulises González (acoustic guitar). With their recent worldwide hit "Ella Baila Sola," they have taken Regional Mexican music to an unprecedented level of global dominance. Grab your tickets at devosperformancehall.com/events. 

Billy Strings: 7:30 p.m. at Van Andel Arena, 130 Fulton St. W, Grand Rapids. Billy Strings brings his Spring Tour to Van Andel Arena for two days. Highway Prayers, the latest album from Billy Strings, is out now on Reprise records and CDs. Recorded in Los Angeles and Nashville, the album features Strings and his longtime band - Billy Falling (banjo, vocals), Royal Masat (bass, vocals), Jarrod Walker (mandolin, vocals), and Alex Hargraves (fiddle) — as well as additional contributions from Jon Brion (bass, drums, precussion), Matt Chamberlain (drums), Jerry Douglas (dobro), Jason Carter (fiddle), Lindsay Lou (backing vocals), Nathaniel Smith (cello), Taneka Samone (backing vocals), Cory Henry (piano), Peter "Madcat" Ruth (harmonica, jaw harp) and Victor Furtado (clawhammer banjo). Buy your tickets at vanandelarena.com/events. 

Who's Bad: The Ultimate Michael Jackson Experience: 8-10 p.m. at Holland Civic Center Place, 150 W. Eighth St., Holland. Who’s Bad’s live performance is an unrivaled celebration of pop music’s one true King. Their power-packed performance of Michael Jackson’s expansive catalog has united and ignited crowds on almost every continent, and can only be described as a jaw-dropping, musical must-see. $30. More information at holland.org/event/whos-bad%3a-the-ultimate-michael-jackson-experience/2781.

The Schrock Bros Big Band feat Peter Madcat Ruth: 8-11 p.m. at Park Theatre, 248 S. River Ave., Holland. The Schrock Bros BIG Band is fronted by brothers and singers Jasen and Andrew (on acoustic guitar and bass respectively), with “Papa” Mark Schrock on electric guitar and vocals. They peddle their own brand of high-energy original and traditional Americana/soul/blues, focusing on soulful lead singing and tight three-part family harmony. Tickets are $15-$60, depending on seating.   

Live Music: 8-11 p.m. at Hops at 84 East, 84 E. Eighth St., Holland. Rotating selection of musicians performing live in our beautiful tap room every Friday and Saturday night. No cover.

Live Music: 9 p.m. at Itty Bitty Bar, 1136 Ottawa Beach Road, Holland. Live music weekly, every Friday and Saturday. 

Grand Haven Musical Fountain: 10 p.m. at Lynne Sherwood Waterfront Stadium, 1 N. Harbor Drive, Grand Haven. The Grand Haven Musical Fountain is having a boot scootin' boogie with its Country Night.  Enjoy a show that is all country music. 

— Submit an event by emailing newsroom@ottawanewsnetwork.org.