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Home » Topics » Things to See & Do

Things to See & Do

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19 Things to See & Do in Concord this Spring

Volume 8, Issue 1
April 3, 2026
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Discover what's happening around town this spring!


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Winter Events to Light Up the Season

November 1, 2025
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Art, music, and theater make the winter months shine. Check here for everything that Concord's vibrant creative community has in store for us this year.


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2025 Holiday Celebrations Around Town

November 1, 2025
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Concord lights up for the holidays, and you won't want to miss a single moment of the fun. Our guide to the season's festivities will keep you in the holiday spirit from November to January.


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Cultural Spotlight

Coming Soon to West Concord: The Guitar Museum of New England

November 1, 2025
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There is a new kind of museum coming to the heart of the fun and vibrant neighborhood of West Concord. Seventy-four Commonwealth Avenue will soon be home to The Guitar Museum of New England!


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Giving Back to Community

November 1, 2025
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As you plan your year-end giving, remember Concord's cultural and philanthropic organizations. They preserve our history, foster our creativity, educate, inform, and even feed our community. Give generously and support these institutions that provide so much.



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Nature’s Gifts

September 4, 2025
Dave Witherbee
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No matter the season, nature has something to offer—but fall, with its vibrant colors and crisp air, is especially stunning. Nature is full of things to see, smell, touch, and photograph. Let’s get out and experience it.


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Cider Donuts & Pumpkin Patches: Autumnal Rites of Passage in New England

September 4, 2025
David Rosenbaum
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Autumn is a special time in New England. For my family, September means an excursion to a local orchard for apple picking, apple cider, and apple donuts. Then in October, it is off to the farm for pumpkin picking.


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Thanksgiving Recipes to Enliven Your Holiday Table

September 4, 2025
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Surprise family and friends this holiday season with two dishes sure to please: Crimson Cranberry Cobbler and Baked Sugar Pumpkin Fondue.


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Arts Around Town Volume 7 Issue 3

September 4, 2025
Cynthia L. Baudendistel
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Discover what's happening in Concord's vibrant arts scene and immerse yourself in music, theatre, and art.


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Historic Concord: Plan Your Visit

September 4, 2025
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Step into history as you explore Concord’s many remarkable sites. From Revolutionary War landmarks to literary treasures, there’s something for everyone to discover. Below is a quick reference list to help you plan your visit.


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Featured Stories

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    The Summer Issue is Here!

    As our nation celebrates the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, this issue explores the people, ideas, and stories that continue to shape its legacy. Inside, Professor Robert A. Gross offers fresh perspective in “A Referendum on Independence,” while a special foldout guide, “Following in Thoreau’s Footsteps,” invites you to explore the landscapes that inspired him. Discover an unexpected connection in “A Tale of Two Authors,” revisit the moving story of “A Hawthorne Homecoming,” and enjoy summer events, arts, and ways to experience Concord firsthand.
  • Robbins-House-15th-Anniversary-(7)-(1).jpg

    The Robbins House: Fifteen Years of History, Heritage, and Hope

    For the last fifteen years, The Robbins House has proudly told the stories of Black Concord through the lens of the Robbins and Garrison families. Originally located on an isolated farm overlooking the Great Meadows along the Concord River, the house is one of the only known historic sites commemorating the legacy of a previously enslaved Revolutionary War veteran named Caesar Robbins. 
  • Pickwick-Papers-book.jpg

    A Tale of Two Authors: Charles Dickens’ Influence on Louisa May Alcott

    Imagine admiring an author while you are growing up and then ending up in the same stratosphere of success as them. That is what happened to Louisa May Alcott, who was described by contemporaries as an ardent and enthusiastic admirer of Charles Dickens—a writer two decades her senior. Both Dickens and Alcott wrote novels, short stories, and essays; both loved the stage and pursued amateur acting; both integrated social issues into their writings; both went from using pen names to real names; and both became household names. By 1893, only Dickens’ novels were more circulated than Alcott’s in United States public libraries.
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