There are several events this weekend, including an immersive installation, live music, and book activities. See a list of upcoming bazaars, craft fairs and markets here.
Editor's Pick
Nightwood
The Mount, Lenox
Nov. 22 to Jan. 4: Weekends and Select Weekdays from 5 to 8 p.m.
The grounds of Edith Wharton's home is once again decked out with lights and music to provide an immersive experience to its visitors.
This year, discover a new trail that takes you deeper into the woods, plus several new encounters that explore the lifecycle of trees.
Tickets are free for community partners and EBT, WIC or ConnectorCare Card holders as part of the museum's NightWood Card to Culture program.
Adults ages 19-plus are $27, youth between 13 and 18 are $12, and children 12 and under are free. More information can be found here.
Multiple Days
Story Walk for 'Night Owl Night' by Susan Edwards Richmond
Housatonic Flats in Great Barrington
Dawn to dusk until Dec. 29.
This self-guided adventure focuses on owl conservation through a mother-daughter story. More information here.
Clue: On Stage Performance
Drury High School, North Adams
Friday at 7 p.m., Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m.
The school's theater department will be performing the farce-meets-murder mystery "Clue: On Stage." Tickets are $5 for students and senior citizens and $10 for adults. Tickets will be available at the door.
Start Making Sense, will be recreating tunes from Talking Heads, featuring front man Jon Braun as David Byrne. The group aims to deliver a lively and danceable performance celebrating the new-wave art punk era of the '80s.
The show will also include an opening performance by Evan Jennison, who blends folk, rock, bluegrass, jam, and country.
Tickets range from $27.38 to $32.64. More information here.
Visible: 2023 Berkshire Art Association Biennial
Lichtenstein Center for the Arts, Pittsfield
Time: 11 to 3 p.m.
The "Visible" installation will conclude this Friday. Artists make moments in time visible, drawing the viewer into time and space and making the unseen a visible experience.
The Whiskey Treaty Roadshow 10-Year Anniversary Tour
The Stationery Factory, Dalton
Time: 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
The collaborative five singer-songwriters band Whiskey Treaty Roadshow will be performing Americana, rock, and folk music.
Tickets cost $27.38 to $79.91. More information here.
Ghosts of the Berkshires Book Talk
North Adams Public Library
Time: 5:30 p.m.
Author and ghost tour guide Robert Oakes will share ghost stories from Berkshire County, focusing on locations like the Hoosac Tunnel and Houghton Mansion.
The event will take place in the front parlor. No registration is required, and books will be available for sale and signing.
There will be turkey cookies, turkey games, turkey sports, and turkey prizes. One child will walk away with the title of "Biggest Turkey." Open to all kids ages 5 to 12. No registration is required.
Jillian from On Pointe Barre will lead a one-hour barre workout, which is a low-impact, ballet-inspired exercise focusing on small movements and isometric holds.
Participants can enjoy a pint of beer afterward. There is an optional $5 donation at registration for Pittsfield Area Council of Congregations Emergency Fuel Fund or donate directly here.
The class welcomes all experience levels, and attendees should bring a mat. However, they must be 21 or older to participate. More information here.
Pancake Breakfast
Holiday Brook Farm, Dalton
Time: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The farm is hosting a pancake breakfast every Sunday in November.
The all-you-can-eat buffet includes pancakes, eggs, hash browns, sausage, and more. Free kids' crafts and wagon rides are available, weather permitting.
Pricing is $16.95 for adults, and kids aged 2 to 12 pay their age. More information here.
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Brayton Kindergartners on 'How to Make a Thanksgiving Turkey'
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — The kindergartners in Shealee Cooke's classroom at Brayton Elementary School share their answers here to "How Do You Make a Thanksgiving Turkey."
They were pretty sure on where you get turkeys (at a store) and nearly unanimous on where you cook it (in an oven, though Gram's house makes a lot of sense) and what to do when it's done — eat it.
But they differed on temperatures (we like "hot") and the times ranged from 22 seconds to 21 days.
We hope you enjoy their cooking instructions — please don't follow them — and the "hand turkey" art they created to illustrate them.
We thank Cooke and her class for having some fun with us. Happy Thanksgiving!
Reece, 5
Where do you buy the turkey? I don't know because my Grammie buys it.
Before you cook the turkey, what do you have to do? I help set the table
The kindergartners in Shealee Cooke's classroom at Brayton Elementary School share their answers here to "How Do You Make a Thanksgiving Turkey." click for more
Now dubbed the North Adams Recreation Center, the building attached to Brayton Elementary School has been scrubbed clean and opened last month for some activities.
click for more