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Home » Topics » Things to See & Do

Things to See & Do

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Come Ride the Trolley!

September 15, 2022
Cindy Atoji Keene
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When the electric streetcar was first introduced in Concord in 1901, it transformed the town. It meant that the borough was no longer defined by walking distance. The trolley, which resembled a railroad car, revolutionized country travel. One resident was recorded in 1901 saying, “The trolley cars brought people to Concord and took people out of Concord. It was a very happy day when electric cars came.”

Flash forward to Concord 2022, when the Concord Trolley is again reshaping transportation. 


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18 Things to See & Do in Concord this Fall 2022

September 15, 2022
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Find out what's happening around town this fall!


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Takin’ a Walk: Buzz Knight Channels the Walden Vibe in a Delightful New Podcast Series

September 15, 2022
Jennifer C. Schünemann
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It’s an interesting thing—interviewing a professional interviewer. On a warm summer morning, I had the pleasure of sitting down with Concord’s own Buzz Knight. A friendly and unassuming guy, he sits relaxed and smiling on the patio overlooking the fields of Hutchins Farm, ready to chat with me about his latest project. Armed with background research and a list of questions, I was prepared to gather the information for an article. Instead, I found myself entranced in a captivating story.


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

September 15, 2022
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.

For anyone who is new to New England, or somehow has never had a cider donut, let me tell you these are a delicious fall treat! The best donuts are fresh from the fryer, covered in cinnamon sugar. They have a delicate crust and a warm, bready interior that is redolent of apple cider and cinnamon. When you bite into one of these treats, it is heavenly. Yum!  


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Biking the Bruce Freeman Rail Trail

September 15, 2022
David Rosenbaum
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“I’d love to ride my bike more, but the cars scare me” is something I have heard from many people. Luckily, we are blessed to have a great place to ride, walk, run, cross-country ski, or rollerblade without cars, right in our own backyard! The Bruce Freeman Rail Trail runs from West Concord to Lowell in a beautiful, car-free setting.


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14Things to See & Do in Concord this Summer 2022

June 15, 2022
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Discover what's happening in Concord this summer!


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Make Summer Magic with a New Cocktail

June 15, 2022
Brigitte M. T. Sanchez
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Cold press cocktails are in this summer! Most pack a hefty punch of caffeine, though. Create something with less caffeine but keep that complex and delicious coffee flavor with cascara syrup. Introducing the Abracadabra—the perfect drink to add a touch of magic to your summer.


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Family-Friendly Ways to Unplug in Concord

June 15, 2022
Cindy Atoji Keene
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Concord has the cure for nature-deficit-disorder, a condition that worsened during the pandemic. As kids and parents spend more time indoors and less time in nature, they’re becoming more stressed and anxious. But as the beloved sage of Concord, Ralph Waldo Emerson said, “Live in the sunshine, swim in the sea, drink the wild air.”


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Exploring Concord in a Morning, a Day, or a Weekend

June 15, 2022
Beth van Duzer
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Wanderlust became a real thing for many during the pandemic. As a result, people found themselves pining to take trips they had put off previously. Now, as travel returns, we welcome you to Concord.  Whether you are in town for an afternoon, are a day-tripper, or can spend an entire weekend in town, don’t worry. We have you covered. 


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Encounter History that Changed the World

May 15, 2022
Beth Williams
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Welcome to Concord! Whether you’re visiting or live here, there is so much to see and do.


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Featured Stories

  • Cover Summer26.jpg

    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.
  • LMA-Healy-1871-TPOWERS.jpg

    The Alcott Archives: A Door to Discovery and Joy

    At the library’s public unveiling of the collections on March 28, 2026, renowned Alcott scholar Daniel Shealy observed that the new holdings encompass “numerous unpublished letters, hundreds of books, complete manuscripts, important presentation copies of books—most of them first editions—ephemera, photographs, first appearances of tales in periodicals, obscure and rare printings of books, and even unpublished journals.” According to Professor Shealy, the collections as a whole are “almost breathtaking in [their] scope and importance.”
  • Lucy-Worsley-Wikimedia.jpg

    A Commentary on Lucy Worsley Investigates: The American Revolution

    Lucy Worsley, a historian and television presenter, is recognized for presenting complex historical topics in an accessible manner while maintaining their nuances. In the series Lucy Worsley Investigates, she undertakes the challenging task of explaining the ideological, political, and human dimensions of the American Revolution to a general audience. The series also addresses the significant chronological and military complexities of the conflict. This documentary is ambitious and frequently engaging, particularly in its examination of the intellectual and cultural origins of the Revolution.
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