Contemporary artist development in North Adams, Massachusetts

The Williamstown Theatre Festival is a renowned performing arts institution located at 1470 Massachusetts Avenue in North Adams, Massachusetts. Founded in 1955, the festival is dedicated to producing innovative and thought-provoking theatrical productions that showcase the talents of both established and emerging artists. With a mission to cultivate new voices and push the boundaries of traditional theatre, the Williamstown Theatre Festival has become a hub for creativity and artistic excellence in the United States. Visitors can expect to be captivated by a diverse range of performances, from classic plays to cutting-edge new works, all presented in a state-of-the-art facility that provides an immersive and unforgettable theatre experience.

Welcome to Beaver Mill: A Hub of Creativity and Innovation Nestled in the picturesque Natural Bridge State Park in North Adams, Massachusetts, Beaver Mill stands as a beacon of creativity and innovation. Located at 189 Beaver Street, this historic mill offers a unique blend of studio and innovation spaces that cater to artists and entrepreneurs alike. With economical rental rates, our spaces range from a few hundred square feet to over 5,000 square feet, making it an ideal choice for a variety of creative pursuits.

Welcome to the Thoreau Cabin Site, a captivating tourist attraction nestled in the heart of Concord, Massachusetts. Located at Pond Path, our site offers an immersive experience into the world of Henry David Thoreau, one of America's most influential writers and philosophers. This historic location invites visitors to explore the legacy of Thoreau and the vibrant community that continues to celebrate his life and works. The Thoreau Cabin Site is not just a place of remembrance but a living testament to Thoreau's enduring impact on literature, nature, and society. Our story begins in the early 20th century with Walter Harding, a passionate Thoreauvian inspired by the teachings of Esther O’Hara. Harding's journey led to the founding of the Thoreau Society in 1941, a thriving organization dedicated to preserving and promoting Thoreau's ideals.