Buckingham Township's Night Market series wraps up Friday, Sept. 25, at Holicong Park, capping a three-month run that drew crowds for food trucks, live music and local vendors.
The final market runs from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. The series, organized by Lisa Braud for the township's Parks and Recreation Commission, launched in July with 45 vendors, nine food trucks and a free Kids Zone. Organizers added four overflow parking lots for the August edition to handle demand.
"Our very first Buckingham Night Market exceeded every expectation … The park was filled with families, friends, live music, local vendors, delicious food trucks and free activities for children," Braud said in an August Patch preview of the second market.
Supervisor Mike Bateman, the Parks and Recreation Commission liaison, told Patch in July that the series was "unlike anything that Buckingham has ever offered before."
The Night Market is one of seven events and dates on the township's September calendar. Here's what else is ahead.
Free shredding, Sept. 26
State Sen. Steve Santarsiero and state Rep. Tim Brennan are co-hosting a free community shredding event Saturday, Sept. 26. The township's announcement did not list a time or location. Residents should check the township website or the legislators' offices for details.
Comprehensive Plan workshop, Sept. 15
The Planning Commission holds a Comprehensive Plan workshop Tuesday, Sept. 15, from 7 to 9 p.m. The session is open to all. At the board's May meeting, officials said the Bucks County Planning Commission planned to send a community survey in September, with all data returned by late 2026 or early 2027.
Bateman office hours, Sept. 11
Bateman will hold public office hours at the Buckingham Township Building Friday, Sept. 11, from 1 to 4 p.m.
More September dates
- Monday, Sept. 7: Township offices closed for Labor Day.
- Monday, Sept. 14: Free leaf bags available to residents, limit 25 per household.
- Friday, Sept. 18: Tyler Kovacs of Heritage Conservancy presents a program on Buckingham's meadows and why these natural spaces matter. Time and location were not listed in the township announcement.



