Looking for something to do in Massachusetts this weekend? Here are some highlights across the state.
Happy Fall! Enjoy a weekend of seasonal fun with The Trustees.
Our annual pumpkin shows are officially back! Embrace the bewitching Fall season at Trustees special places across the state, including two beloved pumpkin traditions at Naumkeag, in the Berkshires and Long Hill, North of Boston.
Continue the Fall fun by getting into the spirit of Oktoberfest! At Appleton Farms in Ipswich, enjoy a German-inspired afternoon at our annual Oktoberfest celebration, filled with craft brews, live music, hayrides, and family-friendly fun.
At Weir River Farm in Hingham, wear your costume and meet Petunia the pig, Betty the sheep, Pepper the goat, and many more barnyard friends at Boo in the Barnyard! Take part in a festive scavenger hunt, create a seasonal craft, and enjoy a sweet treat. There is a sensory-friendly offering too: a dedicated hour with a reduced number of guests and a quieter sensory-friendly environment.
Head to MetroWest for Fall festivities at Powisset Farm in Dover, and Rocky Woods in Medfield. At Powisset Farm, enjoy a guided walk through the scenic, storied landscapes of the historic farm. Afterward, gather in Powisset’s main barn for a locally sourced lunch prepared with produce grown on the farm. You’ll be guided through the courses by Powisset’s chef and culinary instructor. For young families, head to Rocky Woods and get moving and grooving at the first annual Family Woodland Jamboree!
Make time to get to the museum! deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum in Lincoln is pleased to present a musical performance (and album release party!) with Antje Duvekot. Also at deCordova, join us for a special afternoon honoring artist Silvia López Chavez and her new outdoor installation, Chromatic Portals. Fruitlands Museum in Harvard introduces new tours this weekend, where guests can join knowledgeable guides as they lead small groups through the museum’s buildings, sharing captivating stories and revealing spaces that are not typically accessible to the public.