Tia Carroll will perform aboard a bay cruise hosted by the Richmond Chamber of Commerce on Fri., Oct. 16, 2026. Credit: Courtesy of Tia Carroll

1 | Richmond Chamber hosting a networking cruise, Oct. 16

The Richmond Chamber of Commerce has organized a networking boat ride along the shore. The 2026 Sunset Blues Cruise will provide an afternoon on the bay waters with a live performance by singer Tia Carroll featuring Frankie G. Chamber. Officials say the cruise is an opportunity to unwind as well as connect with business and community leaders.

2026 Sunset Blues Cruise, Fri., Oct. 16, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Board at the harbormaster’s office, 1340 Marina Way South. Tickets are $120 for individuals, $400 for groups of four.

2 | Get inspired at children’s art exhibit opening, Oct. 17

An exhibit that showcases the imagination and creative energy of young children will be on display at the Richmond Museum of History & Culture. An opening reception for Juntos Creamos/Together We Create will feature an interactive community viewing of works by children ages 2 to 5 as well as a collaborative art workshop. Lunch will be provided. 

Opening reception for Juntos Creamos, Sat., Oct. 17, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Richmond Museum of History & Culture, 400 Nevin Ave. Show runs through November. Free

3 | Vote on your favorite vehicles at classic car show, Oct. 18

Car aficionados can check out a wide variety of vehicles at the third annual Concorso Galileo Car Show. The exhibition will include classic, modern, domestic and imported cars and trucks. Winners in various categories will be determined by judges as well as votes from those attending the show. Food and beverages will be available for purchase. There will also be a craft fair inside the club lobby.

Concorso Galileo Car Show, Sun., Oct. 18, 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Richmond Galileo Club, 371 South 23rd St., Tickets are $25 to $135

4 | Celebrate 80 years with Temple Beth Hillel, Oct. 24

Richmond synagogue Temple Beth Hillel will celebrate its 80 years of existence with a full-scale party. The 80th anniversary celebration will feature a catered dinner, community storytelling, an anniversary slideshow and live music. The temple was founded as the Richmond Jewish Community Center in 1946 by Jewish families in the wake of World War II. It was renamed Temple Beth Hillel in 1959. 

Temple Beth Hillel 80th anniversary celebration, Sat., Oct. 24, 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., Temple Beth Hillel, 801 Park Central St. $72 for adults, $36 for children

Also check out our list of music and entertainment venues and our roundup of ongoing things to do (many of which are free). And add your events to our free community calendar. 

David Mills writes feature articles for Richmondside, as well as its weekly What's Up column of things to do and know in and around Richmond.

A longtime Bay Area journalist, David most recently worked for Healthline, an information resource on physical and mental health.

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