Get Out: Patch's Pick-and-Choose Weekend Planner

We've got movies, music and fun for the whole family.

1.

Where/When: , 1555 34th St NW, Washington. Sunday, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Why Go: This old-fashioned family festival will be a great way to get everyone out of the house this weekend. There will be a mini ferris wheel, a bake sale and loads of other fun activities.

Pricing: Free to attend. Costs for various attractions including the dunk tank, moon bounce and bake sale vary. All proceeds will be used to maintain the park through the coming year.

2.

Where/When: Washington Harbour, 3050 K St NW, Washington. Sunday, noon to 3 p.m.

Why Go: Grab a chair and cocktail from Sequoia on the Georgetown Waterfront on Sunday and listen to the cool, breezy sounds of Roger Greenidge, who will be performing free on the plaza at Washington Harbour every Sunday in June. If you close your eyes and use a little imagination, the murky Potomac will be transformed into crystal-clear Caribbean waters.

Pricing: Free

3.

Where/When: , 1911 Fort Myer Dr., Arlington. Friday, 8 p.m.

Why Go: Between the tickets, the popcorn and that jumbo-sized soft drink, a trip for two to the movie theater costs upwards of $50 these days. It makes the weekly Rosslyn Outdoor Film Festival - which costs nothing to attend - seem like a no-brainer. This week: "City Slickers," starring Billy Crystal. The film is rated PG-13.

Pricing: Free.

4.

Where/When: , 901 N Taylor St., Arlington. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Why Go: If you've been secretly wanting to channel your inner Martha Stewart, make plans to head on over to the Ballston Arts and Crafts Festival this weekend. Vendors will be carrying everything from hand-made jewelry to bohemian-style handbags.

Pricing: Free to attend. Vendor prices vary.

5. Penumbra Theatre Company: I Wish You Love

Where/When: The Kennedy Center, Terrace Theater, 2700 F St. NW, Washington. Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 p.m. (The Sunday matinee performance is sold out. Additional performace are schedule for next week, too.)

Why Go: If you love the music of Nat "King" Cole, you won't want to miss this show. According to the Kennedy Center's website, "With the Civil Rights Act unsigned, and equality still a dream, one black man was welcomed in houses every week. I Wish You Love looks at the African American community of 1957 through the words and music of one of its heroes, Nat "King" Cole."

Pricing: Tickets range in price from $34 to $40.

Did we miss an awesome event in your neck of the woods? Probably. Be sure to let us (and everyone else) know about it in this comments section. Better yet, you can add the event to our calendar yourself: http://clarendon.patch.com/events/new or http://georgetown.patch.com/events/new