Nov. 9th - May. 31st

GRAB THE FAMILY AND HEAD OUT TO ZONE 28 - CHECK OUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS TO SAVE. CHECK OUT OUR LATEST COUPON SAVINGS ON PITTSBURGHKIDSGUIDE.COM SEE YOU THERE!

Website

Print

Feb. 21st - Jul. 6th

At Falcon Camp, campers experience a balance of life-long learning and unforgettable memories of adventure during our resident summer camp program. Located in Carrolton, Ohio, our summer camp provides a unique experience for kids and teenagers in the Ohio, Western Pennsylvania/Pittsburgh, and West Virginia areas. We offer traditional summer camp for children between the ages of 6-16 and a unique Young Adventurers program designed specifically for children between the ages of 6 and 9.

Want to learn more information about our resident summer program? Contact us today to learn more about summer camp in Ohio for kids or enroll with Falcon Camp today!

Summer Camp Dates and Pricing Rates for the 2018 Camp Season!!!! NEW CAMPERS SAVE 10% when you register in February!!

Below is information on dates and rates for our summer camp sessions.

SESSION LENGTH DATES COST
TWO WEEKS June 17 - June 30
July 1 - July 14
July 15 - July 28
July 29 - August 11
$2425

FOUR WEEKS June 17 - July 14
July 15 - August 11 $4440
SIX WEEKS June 17 - July 28
July 1 - August 11 $6125
EIGHT WEEKS June 17 - August 11 $7550

Website

Print

May. 26th

JOIN US for our Grand Opening Celebration - a day full of fun!!

Website

Print

Jun. 1st - 10th

FEATURED MUSIC REVEALED! Full art & music lineup coming soon! Full details at TrustArts.org/TRAF

The Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival, a production of the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust, is a celebration of the arts in downtown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania unlike any other in the nation. It has achieved a reputation as the nation's premiere free arts festival, drawing nearly 500,000 visitors over ten days for world-class, multi-disciplinary performing and visual arts attractions.

The Festival begins on the first Friday in June and takes place at the confluence of Pittsburgh's famed three rivers in Point State Park, throughout picturesque Gateway Center, and in the city's renowned Cultural District.

OUR VISION
Why we do it: Art matters. We envision our region as a place where impactful, artful experiences contribute directly to the quality of life for everyone and are embraced as essential for the entire community.
How we do it: We talk and make art. We envision the Festival as a safe place for the open exchange of creativity and dialogue, ideas and participation.
What we do: We present everything from "fun" to "wow factor." We envision a full spectrum of programming that collectively creates vibrancy throughout downtown Pittsburgh, provides respite and fun, and evokes a sense of awe and wonder.

OUR HISTORY
"All anyone really wanted was a little outdoor art show near Carnegie Institute, some paintings, perhaps, scattered along the mall among the trees outside Carnegie Library. Adolph Schmidt - the Festival's first chairman - persuaded the "founders" to take the show downtown, and the Three Rivers Arts Festival was born...

People who were not gallery or theater-goers had their first glimpse of live actors and dancers, saw photographers stretch the dimensions of light and color, moved among pieces of sculpture, and watched artists turn chunks of clay, glass, wood and metal into bits of beauty." - From the 1979 Three Rivers Arts Festival program

Three Rivers Arts Festival quickly grew from the "little outdoor art show" cited above to what is today the region's largest multidisciplinary showcase of visual art and performing arts. Despite a rapid growth, the Festival's mission to connect the community to arts and culture has remained consistent throughout the event's history.

Founded in 1960 by the Women's Committee of the Carnegie Museum of Art, Three Rivers Arts Festival has presented, during its vast and varied history, more than 10,000 visual and performing artists and entertained millions of residents and visitors. Such notable and memorable stage performances have included Ella Fitzgerald, Ray Charles, Phillip Glass, Steven Reich, Smokey Robinson as well as literary legends Allen Ginsberg and Spalding Gray. Contemporary dance artists Bill T. Jones and Arnie Zane, Lar Lubovitch, Pucci:Sport and many others have performed, and within recent past, concerts have featured Norah Jones, The Avett Brothers, Wilco, Sonic Youth, The Wailers and the Black Keys.

Among the long list of visual artists who have graced the Festival galleries and public exhibition spaces, noted visionaries have included Otto Piene, Louise Nevelson, Keith Haring, and Nam June Paik. Today the cultural legacy of the visual arts program of the Festival can be seen throughout the city with permanent, commissioned works: Clement Meadmore's "Up and Away"; Kenneth Snelson's "Forest Devil"; and "Pittsburgh" by John Henry located in Frank Curto Park alongside Bigelow Boulevard.

In 2009, Three Rivers Arts Festival faced a new turning point in its history as a production of the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust, further advancing the shared mission of each organization to foster economic development through the arts and to enhance the quality of life in the region. Looking to the future of the festival, Mary Thomas of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette wrote: "The Cultural Trust's task is to remain true to traditional audiences while attracting new visitors with experiences that will wow both. It looks like they're well-suited to the task."

Print

Jun. 2nd

Autism Speaks Walk is powered by the love of parents, grandparents, siblings, friends, relatives and support providers for people with autism. With every step you take and every dollar you raise, you help enhance lives today and accelerate a spectrum of solutions for tomorrow. Pittsburgh's June 2nd walk registration begins at 9:00 a.m. and the walk starts at 10:00 a.m. For more information please call (412) 367-4571 - To register visit: act.AutismSpeaks.org/pittsburgh

Website

Print

Jun. 2nd - 3rd

Diamond Dance, the Carnegie Performing Arts Center year end recital will be presented Saturday, June 2, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, June 3, at 2 p.m. at the Andrew Carnegie Music Hall, 300 Beechwood Avenue in Carnegie. Featured on the program will be solos from graduating seniors Gabrielle Fabian, Danielle Buttlar, Cori Sheppard and Melina Kennelly. The recital will feature performers ages 3 - 18 dancing ballet, jazz, hip hop, lyrical, tap, modern and pre dance.
Melina Kennelly who performed this year's Sugar Plum Fairy with the Carnegie Performing Arts Center's Nutcracker, is a graduating senior at Keystone Oaks High School. She has danced for 16 years and is a part of the Keystone Oaks Golden Eagle Marching Band. Melina plans a career in Fashion Merchandising. Cori Sheppard, this year's Dew Drop Fairy in the Nutcracker is a graduating senior at Mt. Lebanon High School. She is a National Honor Society recipient and dances with the Blue Devils Marching Band as a Rockette. Cori plans to attend West Liberty University where she will major in Zoology. Gabrielle Fabian is a graduating senior at Chartiers Valley High School. She has danced with the Carnegie Performing Arts Center for 12 years and was this year's Mary Poppins in the Carnegie Performing Arts Center production of Mary Poppins. Gabrielle plans to pursue a career in Nursing. Danielle Buttlar is a graduating senior at Seton LaSalle High School where she sings in the liturgy choir for mass and is a varsity cheerleader. Danielle was the Snow Queen in this year's production of the Nutcracker. Danielle will be attending Slippery Rock University where she will focus on Special Education K-4.

Tickets are available at the box office and are $18 for adults and $15 for students and seniors. For more information call 412-279-8887 or look at the website at carnegieperformingartscenter.com.

Website

Print

Jun. 8th - 10th

The Big Bounce America is 10,000 square feet of full-on inflatable fun. It's a crazy, action-packed fun day out suitable for all the family featuring the world's largest bounce house alongside a host of amazing inflatable attractions. With every bounce there's a whole new experience to be shared and down every slide a new adventure for you, your friends and your family to be a part of.

We're proud to have created a thrilling and memorable event that appeals to families, teenagers and grown ups looking for an escape from adulting. So what are you waiting for? Sneakers off, party on!

Print

Jul. 22nd

Tony Stewart's Artic Cat All Star Circuit of Champions Sprint Cars- The fastest cars "Dirt's Monster Half Mile" race cars on the planet, winged Sprint Cars at Pittsburgh's Pennsylvania Motor Speedway, "Dirt's Monster Half Mile" 7/22/17 at 7 pm

Website

Print

Aug. 13th - 17th

Take the ideal family vacation this summer at Camp Walt Whitman.

Our Family Camp has a wonderful low-key vibe and amazing offerings for you and your kids alike.

Each morning you can spend quality time with your family as you swim, make art, waterski, zip line, play tennis or hike our breath-taking trails.

In the afternoon, you'll have time to yourself as your children play under the guidance of our best counselors. Relax by the lake, improve your backstroke, learn how to sail, practice yoga - our camp is your oyster.

Following dinner, make memories together over classic camp activities like S'more-filled campfires, our mini-Olympics, a Luau, a Pool Party, a Scavenger Hunt, and Talent Show.

Afterward, activities for teens and tweens as well as our baby-sitting service mean you can enjoy adult time together around the campfire or play games in our lounge.

We have so many things to do, but you can also choose to not do anything! You can just relax and read a book outside if you prefer - it's your vacation.

Dates for Family Camp 2018 are Monday, August 13 to Friday, August 17
Prices are $700 per adult and $500 per child. Kids 3 and under are free.

Website

Print