Community Corner

Lobsterfest On The Menu At Historic Bucks County Church

In celebration of the church's 150th anniversary, this year's festival has been expanded to include live music, games, and activities.

(Trinity Episcopal Church Graphic)

CARVERSVILLE, PA — A Bucks County church will be bringing back its Lobsterfest this spring in celebration of its 150th anniversary and adding live music and games to the fun.

Trinity Episcopal Church on Wednesday announced details for this year’s festival, which will take place on Saturday, June 6, from 3 to 7 p.m. on the church grounds in Solebury Township.

Patrons will have a choice of fresh lobster from Heller’s Seafood or ribs from Embers Smokehouse in Chalfont, which will be available for dine-in or take-out.

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In addition, the festival will feature live music by the Traveling Sölebury’s, lawn games, kids’ face painting and more.

“Come eat under the tents or take home a luscious dinner that includes a 1 1/4 pound lobster and/or 1/2 rack of smoked organic pork ribs," said the organizers. "New this year is a vegan lobster roll. Dinners also include corn on the cob, coleslaw, and a dinner roll. Tasty homemade clam chowder will be available, too.”

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A concession stand will offer additional food options, including popcorn, sodas, hot dogs, hamburgers, uncrustables, chicken fingers, and home-baked cakes and cookies. Complimentary lemonade will be available (picnic only), and non-alcoholic drinks for purchase or BYOB.

There are two ways to enjoy the meal - picnic-style with a bagged meal served on the hill, or curbside pickup.

Orders can be placed by clicking here. For information, email lobster@trinitysolebury.org

Orders should be placed early, as dinners sell quickly. The event will be held rain or shine.

Proceeds from Lobsterfest assist organizations such as Fisherman’s Mark, A Woman’s Place, and the Bucks County Opportunity Council.

The money raised also benefits the church’s youth and their continued work with Mission Philadelphia, helping transform abandoned lots in west and north Philadelphia into green spaces and community gardens.

These experiences not only improve neighborhoods but also give our young people the chance to build meaningful connections and see the difference they can make in the world.

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