Events in Crosby From 30th March – 5th April 2026

You can find a range of events in Crosby this week, from family sessions and live music to social gatherings. What’s on includes storytelling for children at local bookshops, performances by emerging rock acts, and themed nights celebrating regional talent. Activities vary from creative workshops for young people to community-led musical showcases and inclusive evenings centered around shared music. You can enjoy relaxed family time over the weekend or explore more energetic options later in the week, no matter your preference, there’s space to connect through sound, stories, or simple fun. Check listings below for times and venues.

On Saturday 30 March, a drop-in session at Crosby Library will feature readings from local authors alongside craft activities for children aged five to ten. The following evening, an acoustic set by Wirral-based folk trio Copper & Co. takes place in the garden courtyard of the old Seaside Hall near Crosby Coastal Park station, accessible via Merseyrail or bus service 467 on weekdays but with limited Sunday options. For families seeking structured time outdoors, guided walks around Crosby Beach and its SSSI-designated dunes are scheduled for Wednesday 31 March at noon; these begin beside the Iron Men installation, though visitors should allow a two-hour buffer ahead of high tide due to risks noted in city logs. Another notable event takes place on Friday 4 April: an open mic night hosted by Crosby Community Arts Collective, held inside the disused platform building at Hall Road railway station during off-peak hours; entry is free but requires prior notice for accessibility, as flooring is uneven and steps are present.

This week also includes pop-up performances across the coastal park area, such as short pieces from student groups at Lydiate Lane junction, and an evening storytelling circle beneath Antony Gormley’s 'Another Place' sculptures, where residents share memories tied to Crosby’s maritime history. These events reflect local patterns: strong family engagement during weekdays and quieter residential rhythms on weekends and early evenings. Parking near the marina may be congested between 1700 and 2030; public transport via Southport Train Station or Edge Lane remains more reliable, though frequency decreases after 1930 Sunday night.