Labor Day Weekend Fun for Everyone in WNY | Entertainment

This family-friendly attraction looks like a giant silver inflatable toy from the outside. Inside, it’s a colourful journey through winding passages reminiscent of stained glass windows or futuristic sci-fi settings. Take your shoes off at the door and walk through the soft labyrinth-like interior, each space bringing more walkways to explore. Immerse yourself in the colors that change with outside light and the many geometric patterns in the passages and overhead dome. It is suitable for all ages and accessibility levels (including wheelchairs). However, children must be accompanied by an adult. Timed tickets are $10 in advance. They can also be purchased at the door for $12.

Baseball Stadium Brew Bash, Saturday at Sahlen Stadium from 4-7pm.

Beer lovers can connect with more than 50 brewers who will offer samples of craft beers, IPAs, ciders and sours. In addition to popular local attractions like Pearl Street Brewery, Big Ditch, Community Beer Works, and Resurgence, you’ll also find Blue Toad Hard Cider (Rochester), women-owned Young Lion Brewing Company (Canandaigua), Prairie Artisan Ales (Oklahoma City) Massachusetts) and Torch & Crown Brewing (New York City). General admission is $35; VIP tickets are $79, offering early entry (3 p.m.) and a tent with 17 breweries and special food.

National Buffalo Wing Festival. Saturday noon to 9pm and Sunday noon to 7pm at Highmark Stadium.

Celebrate one of Buffalo’s greatest inventions—the chicken wing—at this popular festival that draws people from all over the world. 20 years of Wing Fest, 1.4 million people ate nearly 6 million wings weighing 220 tons. The festival got so big that it had to move to Highmark Stadium, home of the Buffalo Bills, where it will make its second appearance this weekend. In addition to tasting over 100 styles of wings from 25 restaurants, there’s a wing-eating contest, a baby-wings pageant, live music and other entertainment, including swinging wings. Admission is $20 and food stamps are $1.50.

watermelon festival, Saturday and Sunday 10am to 4pm Greg’s U-Pick Farm9270 Rapp Road, Clarence Center.

Cool off with a refreshing homemade watermelon this family holiday season. Free activities include a visit to the animal barn. For additional admission, there are hay wagons to the watermelon fields, watermelon competitions and activities for children. U-pick watermelon and snacks for sale in bakery. Food trucks will be on site.

Buffalo Navy Park Family Collection. Sunday noon to 4 p.m. at Buffalo and Erie County Naval & Military Park, Canalside. Meet active duty and veteran sailors and Marines while celebrating Navy/Marine Corps Day. There will be exhibits and interactive activities for children and they can also ask questions.

Buffalo Jazz Festival, Sunday at Seneca One in downtown Buffalo from noon to 6 p.m.

The free festival will be held outside Seneca One in the West Square area. In addition to performances by the likes of John Troy Quartet, Trigger & the Sermon, Dave Hill Group and Wendell Rivera Latin Jazz Ensemble, there will be food trucks, refreshments, small vendors from Buffalo Holiday Market and a family-friendly atmosphere. Chairs and coolers can be brought.

Oliver Street Labour Day, Sunday, September 4th at Oliver Street between 9th and 11th avenues in North Tonawanda from 3-10pm. Admission is free, with a $10 entry fee for vehicles participating in the auto show.

Say goodbye to summer with vintage cars, artisan vendors and live music from The Fleetwood Mac Experience, Back to the Bars, Hot Daddy Rocks and The A List at this event. Walkers will fill Oliver Street, near Brownie’s Sports Bar and Tavern, perusing the rows of custom cars until around 6pm, before heading out for dinner and some beers.

Haudenosaunee Micro Shorts Program, Saturday, September 3, 1-3 p.m. at the Burchfield Penney Arts Center, 1300 Elmwood Ave. Free admission and registration (eventbrite.com); donations accepted.

Now in its second year, the program features a variety of miniature short films curated by Seneca filmmaker Terry J. Jones from the Haudenosaunee Filmmaker of Turtle Island (North America and Canada). 14 local filmmakers will screen 17 short films. This was followed by a panel discussion and a question-and-answer session. Half of the donation will be shared with filmmakers to directly support independent Indigenous filmmaking; the other half will support Spark Filmmakers’ collaborative public events and programming.

Curtis Conner, Sunday, Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. Shea’s Buffalo Theater, 646 Main St. Tickets $51-$73 (ticketmaster.com).

After building initial traction with Vine, the short-form video app that died before TikTok, the Toronto native has grown his comedy following to more than 4 million subscribers through YouTube commentary videos full of dad jokes , the videos often deal with daunting social media trends and odd TV perspectives full of potty humor.

Pan American Walking Tour, Sunday, September 4th from 12:30pm to 2pm Buffalo History Museum, 1 Museum Court. Admission Reservations $10 per person (Buffalo History Network).

This 90-minute tour begins at the museum and takes visitors on a tour of the historic 1901 Pan American Exposition, located in today’s Delaware Park and Elmwood Avenue. The six-month fair draws more than 8 million people to Buffalo to see the electric lights and many other wonders.