Meteor showers and eclipses are great, but it's not often that you see three bright planets so close to each other in the sky.
Early in the morning of October 28, Venus, Jupiter and Mars will be clustered together in the eastern sky. You can watch the trio pop up above the eastern horizon starting at around 3:30 a.m., and they'll remain visible until sunrise (and possibly slightly after). If you watch closely enough, you may even be able to spot Mercury rising just as the eastern sky begins to brighten.
For a preview of the show (especially for those in more light polluted regions, who may not be able to see Mars), check the eastern sky before sunrise on October 25 or 26. Those morning, Jupiter and Venus will be at their closest, before they pull away from one another and draw closer to Mars for the 28th.