
Halloween lands right in the middle of this weekend, so Spring and Tomball are leaning all the way into it — trunk-or-treats on both evenings, a costume scavenger hunt on a nature trail, a pair of tribute concerts in Tomball’s little listening room, live music and a Halloween party down in Old Town Spring, and the farmers markets still going strong in the cooler air. I refresh this guide every week so the best of what’s happening nearby lands in one place. Here’s what I’d put on your list for the weekend of October 30 – November 1, 2026.
Weekend of October 30 – November 1, 2026
Two tribute nights at Main Street Crossing (Friday and Sunday, Tomball). The listening room at Main Street Crossing, 111 W. Main St., bookends the weekend with two tributes. Friday at 8 p.m. it’s Escape Houston, a Journey tribute band; then Sunday at 4 p.m. Doug Allen Nash brings his Johnny Cash tribute to close things out. It’s table seating in a small, acoustically kind room, so these tend to fill up — reserve seats early for whichever night fits.
National Youth Theater presents Robin Hood (Friday through Sunday, Tomball). Over at the Lone Star College-Tomball Performing Arts Center, 30555 Tomball Pkwy, the National Youth Theater runs its production of Robin Hood all weekend — Friday at 7 p.m., with 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. shows both Saturday and Sunday. It’s a polished, family-friendly way to spend a couple of hours indoors, and the afternoon matinees are easy on younger kids’ bedtimes. Check the venue’s page for tickets.
Live music and a Halloween party at MB Speakeasy (Friday through Sunday, Old Town Spring). A few miles south in Old Town Spring, MB Speakeasy at 417A Gentry keeps its own lineup going all weekend — Grifters and Shills on Friday at 7 p.m., Dalton Ponder on Saturday afternoon at 3, and the Sound Hounds to close things out Sunday at 4 p.m. Saturday night the room turns into a Halloween party from 8 p.m. Handcrafted cocktails, light food brought to your table, and a space built for actually listening — a good landing spot after an afternoon in the Old Town shops.
Harris County Sheriff’s Office District 6 Trunk or Treat (Friday, Spring). On Halloween eve, the District 6 deputies host their annual trunk-or-treat at the H-E-B on Champion Forest, 20311 Champion Forest Dr., from 5 to 7 p.m. It’s free, it’s early enough for the little ones, and it’s a relaxed chance to meet the folks who patrol the Klein and Champions area while the kids work the decorated trunks for candy.
Trick or Trails scavenger hunt at Kleb Woods (Friday, Tomball). Out toward the Tomball–Cypress line, Kleb Woods Nature Preserve turns its quarter-mile Farm Trail into a come-and-go Halloween scavenger hunt on Friday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. Kids in costume (ages 4 and up) follow the Precinct 4 naturalists’ clues, collect goodies, and make a few simple crafts along the way. It’s free, but registration is required, so sign up before you head out, and bring a flashlight and a light jacket.
Green Thumb’s 3rd Annual Trunk-O-Treat and concert (Saturday, Tomball). On Halloween itself, 403 EATS at 403 E. Main St. in downtown Tomball hosts a free, family-friendly trunk-or-treat in the lot from 4 to 7 p.m., followed by a free Big Noyzz Halloween concert at 7. Let the kids fill a candy bucket early, then stick around for the music — there’s room to grab a bite and settle in.
Halloween Candy and Wine Pairing at The Empty Glass (Saturday, Tomball). For the grown-ups, The Empty Glass in Tomball pairs wine with Halloween candy on Saturday evening from 7 to 10 p.m., with live music from Mark Lum starting at 8. It’s a low-key, costume-optional way to spend Halloween night if your own trick-or-treating days are behind you.
Farmers markets this weekend
The weather has finally cooled off, and a Saturday-morning market is the easiest way to ease into the weekend before the day fills up.
Tomball Farmers Market (Saturday, Tomball). The Tomball Farmers Market runs Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 205 W. Main St. in Old Town Tomball — one of the largest producer-only markets in Texas, which means the folks behind the tables grew or made what they’re selling. Expect fresh produce, eggs, local honey, baked goods, and handmade finds, and leashed dogs are welcome. Get there early and you’ll run into half the neighborhood while you shop.
The Woodlands Farmers Market (Saturday, The Woodlands). Just up I-45, The Woodlands Farmers Market sets up Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 7 Switchbud Place, rain or shine. It’s a true producer market too — vendors grow or make what they sell — so you’ll find local produce, meats, baked goods, and artisan goods, with the proceeds feeding back into Grogan’s Mill community programs. An easy add-on if you’re heading up toward Spring or The Woodlands for the day.
Looking beyond Spring and Tomball this weekend? I keep the same weekly guide for things to do in Houston this weekend, Katy weekend events, and Cypress weekend events, each refreshed every Friday.
Always worth the trip
Even when the calendar is quiet, a few regulars never miss. Old Town Spring rewards a slow afternoon any time of year — the historic shops, antiques, and restaurants are the whole reason people make the drive, and they’ll be dressed up for Halloween this weekend. Near Vintage Park off Hwy 249, the lake loop at Kickerillo-Mischer Preserve makes an easy morning walk, and the shaded piney trails at Kleb Woods stay cool under the canopy — we’ve walked and photographed both. More ideas for any weekend: browse our Places to Visit directory, including the parks we’ve photographed around the Houston area.
Thinking about a move to Spring or Tomball?
A weekend like this one makes a decent argument for the area all on its own: two walkable small-town main streets, newer master-planned communities a short drive in either direction, and well-regarded schools in Tomball ISD and Klein ISD. Fall is also when the market tends to hit its stride — sellers who waited out the summer are listing, and buyers who want to be settled before the holidays start getting serious. If you’ve been wondering whether your commute, your school district, and your Saturday routine actually line up where you are now, that’s a conversation worth having this fall rather than next spring. Take a look at the new-home scene in Tomball or how I help buyers, or just call or text me at (281) 500-7077 — I’m a local broker, and I’m glad to help you sort through how these communities differ.
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Kevan Pewitt · REALTOR® & Broker · Houston Prime Realty · kevan@houstonprimerealty.com
Last updated: October 30, 2026 · Refreshed every week with the coming weekend’s events.


