Lebanese Heritage Days
The parish community of Our Lady of Lebanon Maronite Catholic Church warmly invites the public to its 48th Annual Lebanese Heritage Days Festival, set for Saturday, August 1 (5:00 PM–Midnight) and Sunday, August 2 (11:00 AM–10:00 PM), rain or shine.
For nearly five decades, this cherished festival has celebrated the rich traditions and enduring spirit of the Lebanese-American community in Easton. Held in the church parking lot at South 4th and Ferry Streets, Lebanese Heritage Days has become one of downtown Easton’s signature summer events, drawing thousands of visitors each year for a weekend filled with culture, cuisine, music, and fellowship.
Guests can enjoy a wide variety of authentic Lebanese favorites, including creamy hummus, fresh tabouli, grilled shish kabobs, and savory chicken with garlic sauce. Live entertainment will fill the weekend with the sounds of traditional and contemporary music, featuring performances by Shady Younes on Saturday and Kalem Issa on Sunday.
Each day begins with the celebration of the Divine Liturgy inside the church: Saturday at 4:00 PM and Sunday at 10:00 AM. All are welcome to attend.
A special highlight of the festival is the beloved children’s ethnic dance performances on both Saturday and Sunday evenings, showcasing the beauty of Lebanese heritage through music and movement while bringing generations together in celebration.
Designed with families in mind, the festival also offers children’s games, activities, specialty vendors, and cultural souvenirs. For added convenience, credit/debit cards and Venmo will be accepted at many food and merchandise booths.
This year’s Grand Raffle Prize is $10,000, offering attendees an exciting opportunity to take home a big win while supporting the parish community.
For more information, to donate, or to volunteer, please contact the church office at 610-252-5275, email ololchurch@yahoo.com, or visit www.lebaneseheritagedays.com.
Come experience the food, music, faith, and hospitality that have made Lebanese Heritage Days a treasured Easton tradition for nearly five decades.