Historic Roscoe Village’s Apple Butter Stirrin’ Festival is October 16-18, 2026! Celebrating 55 years of Autumn scents and sounds. The Apple Butter Stirrin’ is one of the largest festivals that features copper kettles simmering with apple butter, live music, free admission and activities for kids, art, craft & food vendors. Live demonstrations include traditional arts, chainsaw carving, blacksmithing, and pumpkin carving.  Admission is $10 for people age 13 and up, with free admission for kids 12 and under. Parking is free. Get your tickets here. Roscoe Village is a charming restoration of a community that was once a thriving port on the Ohio and Erie Canal. Resorted in 1969, the original 1800s buildings are the hallmark of this scenic village nestled in the rolling hills of beautiful Coshocton County.  The mix of shops, restaurants and Living History buildings make Roscoe the perfect place to spend the day. History is brought to life through tours, special events, and festivals. The Apple Butter Stirrin,’ averages 12,000 visitors over the 3 day weekend. Leashed pets are always welcome in Historic Roscoe Village!  

“Our mission is to preserve old machinery, to teach and show the younger generations how things were done in the past!” While walking around the grounds at Country Crossroads you will see antique tractors and equipment of all shapes, sizes and color.Field demonstrations weather permitting.The Captain Bryant Grist Mill will be open. There is a large farm toy display on the 2nd floor and antique tools throughout the building.Kids will have the opportunity to operate a digger with supervision. Take a train ride on the Cracker Jack Railroad. Lil’ Toot the train will be chugging along the grounds for the little ones. The kids love the play area and corn pit.A family fun filled event for all ages. Tickets for the train rides and digger are $1 each. Price of admission is a donation. FACEBOOK.COM/EDUCATIONOFYESTERDAY

The Coshocton County Fall Foliage & Farm Tour is October 17-18, 2026! This drive-it-yourself tour is a great way to enjoy Coshocton’s scenery and fall colors; the tour also showcases Coshocton’s agricultural industry and local attractions. October 17, 2026 from 10am – 5pm. October 18, 2026 from 12pm – 5pm. This annual event is free & family-friendly, taking participants on a self-driven tour to learn about agriculture while enjoying the fall colors. The route of the tour is a mystery until the day of. Maps are distributed at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Ave., Coshocton,  on Saturday and Sunday mornings. The tour is free, but donations are appreciated. Past tours have included visits to century, livestock, horse & dairy farms, timber and furniture makers, vineyards & historic sites. A lunch stand is also part of the day. For more information, contact the Coshocton County OSU Extension Office at (740)622-2265. This annual event is sponsored by the local OSU Extension Office, USDA Farm Service Agency, Coshocton County and the Soil and Water Conservation District.

The inaugural Coshocton Train Show is set for the 3rd Saturday in October! Presented by the Coshocton Model Railroad Club. $5 admission More info is available at coshoctontrainshow.com

The Coshocton Friends of the Parks are happy to present the “Friends of the Parks Half Marathon, 10K, 5K Race.” The race course is paved and features a few gentle slopes. It will showcase Coshocton’s Lake Park Complex bike trail as well as some running on the city streets of Coshocton. This race is powered by Coshocton Regional Medical Center. Runners can register at www.Dkraces.com  

https://www.kidsamerica.org/event-list

Trail and Treat at Clary Gardens is October 28th, 2026.

Our Town Coshocton’s Halloween Pub Crawl is October 30, 2026!

Walk through 50+ themed Christmas trees, bid on your favorite and take it home! All proceeds go to the Coshocton County Firefighters Toy Chest.

Party it up in the Lake Park Pavilion on November 14th 7pm-10pm! Cash bar, music, games, activities, raffle baskets, & a 50/50 drawing. $20 per person and all proceeds go toward pavilion restoration.