Friday, October 3 from 5 - 8 pm in downtown Plymouth

Special events happening this month…*

Sisu Boutique Motel (7 Lincoln Street) is not exactly downtown, but it brings a great vibe to the community. Join Sisu to roast s’mores at their outdoor firepit. Think about this — a stop at Sprezzatura (1 Main Street) for a bit of vintage shopping, dinner at Mallebar Brasserie (15 Main Street Ext.) and dessert at Sisu…great way to spend the final First Fridays of the year!

Join Lau Lapides and her merry band of Wicked Wild Murderers for eerie tales, a mystical mini tarot reading, and a dramatic audience performance of Poe’s The Raven in this First Fridays Spooktacular at the 1620 Hotel (180 Water Street). Audience participation is wickedly important!

Plymouth Center for the Arts (11 North Street) proudly exhibits its 58th Annual Juried Art Show and NEWS-Works by PCA associate members and the popular Irish band, Slainte Plymouth plays while artist Terri Kole demonstrates anime, using real-live volunteers who would like to see how their faces can be turned into a cartoon. Volunteers, anyone?

Visit Pilgrim Hall (75 Court Street), America’s oldest public museum, for a special showing of a never-before-seen panel of the Plymouth Tapestry, an heirloom needlework being created for Pilgrim Hall Museum. “Exile in Leiden,” a six-foot-long embroidered illustration of the Pilgrims’ 12-year stay in the Netherlands by artist Elizabeth Creeden, will be displayed with two recently restored massive 19th-century paintings depicting the Pilgrims’ departure from Holland on their journey to America.

Admission to the main gallery is free for this special event.

*Events may change and others may be added, so watch this space!

Spooner House (27 North Street) is open to the public in October for First Fridays. If you’re curious about how people lived in this beautifully preserved house built in 1749, visit this home on one of Plymouth’s most picturesque streets.

The Mayflower Society House (18 Winslow Street) is open for First Fridays Plymouth. Visit this intimate, accessible museum to find out if your ancestors came over on the Mayflower. Admission is free; donations are welcome.