If your New Year’s resolution was to go out more, we’ve got you covered.

Though January can be a slower month for the social scene in Charm City, there are still opportunities to try something new and interesting. Whether it’s ice skating or oyster shucking and checking out the Chesapeake Bay boat show, this week is jam-packed with things to do.

Thursday, Jan. 9

‘Honey Bee Baby’ play

“Honey Bee Baby” is a play set in a world where “the bees are gone, the resources are scarce, and everyone must earn their place in a world where the lines between right and wrong are blurred with blood.” Written by Erlina Ortiz and directed by Baltimore’s own Jalice Ortiz-Corral, the play is showing at Strand Theater through Jan. 26.

Time: 8 p.m.

Location: Strand Theater (5426 Harford Road)

Cost: $25.

Family-friendly? Yes.

Dancing with the Stars Live

“Dancing with the Stars” is headed to Charm City “to heat up your winter.” Dancers from the hit TV series are coming to The Lyric in Baltimore in a show that will feature new numbers and some season 33 showstoppers.

Time: 7:30 p.m. (doors open at 6:30 p.m.)

Location: Lyric Baltimore (140 W. Mount Royal Ave.)

Cost: $76.35-$156.80.

Family-friendly? Yes.

Friday, Jan. 10

‘An Act of God’ comedy

“An Act of God” is a comedy defined as a “divine intervention of epic proportions” by writer David Javerbaum. Baltimoreans have a chance to see God like they’ve never seen them before in this Drama Desk award-winning play showing at Iron Crow Theatre through Jan. 26.

Time: 8 p.m.

Location: Iron Crow Theatre (45 W. Preston St.)

Cost: Free.

Family-friendly? No, Iron Crow notes the production includes sexual themes and topics of violence, war, enslavement, death and more.

The Chesapeake Bay Boat Show

The fourth annual Chesapeake Bay Boat Show kicks off on Friday and lasts throughout the weekend. Over 300 boats are anticipated to be on display, and over 100 exhibitors are expected to attend. This year will feature the Kids Corner, with activities like lure painting and fish printing, and live catfish cooking and oyster shucking demos from Chef Charlie of Jimmy’s Famous Seafood.

Time: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Location: Maryland State Fairgrounds (2200 York Road, Timonium)

Cost: Free for those 12 and under, $12-$15 for those older than 12. Discount available for military members with ID at the door.

Family-friendly? Yes.

Saturday, Jan. 11

Johns Hopkins University’s Ice Rink

Returning for a fourth year is Johns Hopkins University’s Ice Rink, this time with a new location off West University Parkway. The space is open to the public on the weekends and is free. Online registration is required.

Time: 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Location: 113 W. University Parkway

Cost: Free.

Family-friendly? Yes, but those 15 or under must be accompanied by an adult, and children under 3 aren’t allowed to skate.

Night of 100 Beehives

In partnership with Baltimore Hon Hive and Pick Which Craft, Peabody Heights Brewery is hosting the first-ever Night of 100 Beehives, where attendees are encouraged to don their best beehive or updo hairstyle and pull style references from John Waters’ “Hairspray,” the 1960s and “leopard print everything.” Food from Little Miner Taco and The Local Oyster will be available, as well as drag performances from Absolutely Dragulous, another event partner.

Time: 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Location: Peabody Heights Brewery (401 E. 30th St.)

Cost: Free.

Family-friendly? Yes.

Sunday, Jan. 12

The Poe Death Exhibit & Carroll Mansion tour

Fans of famed mystery writer and poet Edgar Allan Poe can tour his death exhibit. The Poe Death Exhibit features insights into the late poet’s death, a candlelight vigil and artwork. The hourlong experience also includes a tour of the historic Carroll Mansion where the exhibit is housed.

Time: Timed-entry slots start at 11 a.m.

Location: Carroll Mansion (800 E. Lombard St.)

Cost: $10 for adults, with cheaper pricing for seniors and children.

Family-friendly? Yes, but organizers warn that, in these historic buildings, there are no elevators and the stairs are steep, which may not be suitable for all guests.