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Browse event calendars from Seattle venues, neighborhoods, and organizations. Subscribe via ICS, add events to Google Calendar, or follow RSS feeds for music, art, markets, community events, and more.
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206.events is a Seattle events aggregator
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Taken from the repository README
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Subscribe to Seattle-area event calendars in your favorite calendar app. This project scrapes event data from dozens of local websites, ICS feeds, and APIs, then publishes them as standard iCalendar (.ics) files you can add to Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, Outlook, or any other calendar application.Read the full README ↗Subscribe to Seattle-area event calendars in your favorite calendar app. This project scrapes event data from dozens of local websites, ICS feeds, and APIs, then publishes them as standard iCalendar (.ics) files you can add to Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, Outlook, or any other calendar application.
This repository is also a template: 206.events is the reference instance of a city-agnostic engine. Click Use this template, run npm run init-city (or the skills/city-setup skill in Claude Code), and you get the same scraping engine, web UI, and agent-driven maintenance workflow configured for your city — with the Seattle content stripped. An afternoon gets you a deployed site; adding the four Claude Code routines in docs/routines.md makes it self-maintaining. The full walkthrough is in docs/SETUP.md; the design is in docs/city-template.md.
Visit the web interface to search, filter by tag, and preview upcoming events:
From there you can:
Each calendar is available as a .ics file. To subscribe:
Calendars are regenerated daily, so your subscriptions stay up to date automatically.
In addition to individual source calendars, there are aggregate tag calendars that combine events from every source sharing a tag. For example, subscribing to the "Music" tag calendar gives you events from all music-related sources in a single feed.
You can favorite any calendar by clicking the ♡ heart button next to it. Favorites are shown together in a dedicated view so you can browse events across all your chosen calendars in one place.
Sign in with Google (button in the top-right corner of the site) to unlock two additional benefits:
Your personal feed URL is secret — anyone with the link can subscribe to your favorites, so keep it private.
When browsing upcoming events in the web interface, each event has a 📅 button that lets you add that specific event to your calendar. Clicking it gives you two options:
.ics file you can open with Apple Calendar, Outlook, or any other calendar appThis is useful when you don't want to subscribe to an entire calendar but just want to save one event.
Every calendar and tag feed has a corresponding RSS feed you can follow in any RSS reader. Look for the RSS link next to each calendar or tag on the web interface.
<calendar-name>.rsstag-<tagname>.rssRSS feeds include the same events as the .ics files, making it easy to stay up to date in tools like Feedly, NetNewsWire, or any RSS-capable app.
The quickest way to send feedback is the in-app feedback form — open the You tab and tap Send feedback or Suggest a source, or use Report a problem with this source on any calendar's page. Submissions are filed as GitHub issues automatically. You can also open an issue directly using the templates below; the more detail you provide, the faster things get resolved.
If a calendar has incorrect data, is missing events, or is broken, open a bug report with:
Want to see a new Seattle-area event source added? Open a request with:
webcal:// link, or a public API. This dramatically simplifies adding it. Look for "Subscribe", "Export Calendar", or "Add to Calendar" links on the site.If a calendar source has shut down, changed its website, or is consistently returning errors, let us know with:
See CONTRIBUTORS.md for technical details on the architecture, how to implement new rippers, configuration schema, and development workflow.