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Home » things to see & do

Articles Tagged with ''things to see & do''

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Warm Up to Winter With the Perfect Cocktail

December 15, 2021
Brigitte M. T. Sanchez
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There’s something about curling up by a fire as the snow falls outside. With a good book or a good friend, it’s a wonderful way to spend a winter evening. Add a cocktail specially crafted to bring out the flavors of the season, and you have the perfect evening.


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Outdoor Winter Fun

December 15, 2021
David Rosenbaum
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In the late nineteenth century, Currier and Ives made beautiful and iconic engravings of New England winter scenes. They depicted gleeful children sledding, or skating on frozen ponds, surrounded by a snowy landscape. Fast forward 150 years or so, and you can still do those things, and more, in Concord during the winter. Let’s look at how you can have your own Currier and Ives adventure in Concord, with all the rich winter sports opportunities we have today!


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Arts Around Town

December 15, 2021
Cynthia L. Baudendistel
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Discover what's happening in the world of the arts this winter.


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15 Things to See & Do in Concord this Fall 2021

September 15, 2021
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Discover what's happening this fall!


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Arts Around Town Fall 2021

September 15, 2021
Cynthia L. Baudendistel
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This fall brings an array of arts-related events to the Concord area.


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Concord’s Summer Paradise

June 15, 2021
Victor Curran
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“Is not all the summer akin to a paradise?” wrote Henry David Thoreau in 1852. This summer seems especially heavenly as we start to travel and enjoy social activities safely again. Concord has much to offer literary pilgrims, Revolutionary War buffs, and nature lovers from near and far. 


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10 Things to See & Do in Concord this Summer 2021

June 15, 2021
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Discover what's happening in and around Concord this summer!


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Summer in the Parks

June 15, 2021
Jennifer C. Schünemann
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Concord is well known for its rich history and stunning natural beauty. As the warm days of summer arrive, residents and visitors alike deeply appreciate having access to national and state parks which provide a great way to get outside and enjoy nature. Here, we present the key features of two of our most popular destinations. 


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The Concord Ice Cream Crawl

June 15, 2021
Jennifer C. Schünemann
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Nothing says summer quite like ice cream – and Concord has plenty of options for kids of all ages (even ‘big kids’) seeking to cool off on a hot day. So, scoop up the family and head to these delicious local favorites!


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Concord Reopens: Updates on Popular Destinations

June 15, 2021
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As Massachusetts continues to see COVID cases fall and vaccination rates increase, some of Concord’s most popular destinations are reopening.  To help you plan your visit, we have put together our best understanding of what is open as of the time we went to press in late June.  Things evolve daily, so please check websites and/or social media outlets for the latest information before heading to your destination.


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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.
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    A Referendum on Independence

    The road to American independence took time to complete, and Massachusetts, despite its reputation as a vanguard state, was not always in the lead. In 1775, even after the battles of Lexington and Concord and Bunker Hill, most Patriot leaders were still seeking restoration of colonial rights within the British empire. Thomas Paine broke the logjam with the publication of Common Sense early the next year. The instant best-seller argued the case for separation by appealing to economic and political self-interest, emotional resentment of a brutal and oppressive king, and a utopian vision of America as “an asylum for mankind.” 
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    A Hawthorne Homecoming

    Two white horses pulled the hearse into Concord’s Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, a top-hatted driver at the reins. A band of mourners followed on foot as they made their way toward Authors’ Ridge.Except for the bright sunshine, this scene wouldn’t seem out of place in a story by Nathaniel Hawthorne. But it happened a mere twenty years ago, on June 26, 2006. That was the day Hawthorne and his wife and daughter were reunited after his death separated them 142 years earlier. 
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