7. Good for What Ails You | 6 p.m.

From the boar’s head mounted on a wall to the wood-carved pigs on a ledge, it’s clear that Cure is serious about pork. The chef, Justin Severino, works with nearby farms to create a daily changing meat-centric menu. Charcuterie plates venture far beyond your typical prosciutto trio; instead, you might find nduja — a creamy Calabrian spreadable sausage — along with smoky duck speck and salami cured in Fernet and olive oil. Just as delightful are fresh pastas like a gentle gnudi made with squid ink and powdered leek tops, swimming in a lamb heart Bolognese with a pillow of smoked goat cheese and mint on top. Dinner for two is about $120.

8. Movie Madness | 9 p.m.

A quirky lineup of films is shown at the single-screen Row House Cinema while brews from Pittsburgh and beyond are stocked at the adjoining Atlas Bottle Works, a beer shop featuring over 500 selections that you can buy and bring into the theater. Recent screenings have ranged from a Mel Brooks retrospective to “Breakin’ 2: Electric Boogaloo” and singalong screenings of “Chicago” and the “South Park” movie.

Sunday

9. French Kiss | 9 a.m.

There are just four seats and a few simple display cases at La Gourmandine, but the fragrant smells emanating from the shop reliably usher in a crowd of regulars that often snakes out the front door. There’s good reason: The husband-and-wife team Fabien and Lisanne Moreau turn out pastries that could easily draw a line in Le Marais. A soft whole apricot sits amid flaky crust and cream in the aprocotine ($1.65). The light and airy chouquettes (35 cents) are delicate spheres dusted with coarse sugar, like the tastiest doughnut holes ever made. With sweet-and-savory pain au raisin ($2.20) and even fruit-and-cream stuffed macarons ($4), you’ll be spoiled for choice — and will probably spoil your lunch.

10. Wonder Wheels | 12 p.m.

What’s a self-proclaimed “bike hoarder” to do when his overflowing collection gets too large for any abode? If you’re Craig Morrow, you fill part of an industrial park with your assemblage and bill it as the world’s largest bicycle museum. Navigate through the working repair shop and up the stairs to the museum portion of Bicycle Heaven where a packed-to-the-brim space features a sprawling exhibition with thousands of vintage bikes. There’s everything from a rare Beatles “Yellow Submarine” bike to a colossal 1863 boneshaker. The handwritten, oft-misspelled Post-it Notes offering explanations of each bike’s provenance only add to the charm.