Shows & Events
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Fridays in the Back Yard
Every Friday at 5pm! The Back Yard is our hip, seasonal new gathering place. Did we mention free admission?!? Bring your family and friends (chairs and snacks if you'd like, too!) and join us on Friday Afternoons!
Free
Sarah Swain and the Oh Boys at Tangletuit
Est 2009, Sarah Swain & The Oh Boys bring original Americana, rockabilly & vintage treasures to packed venues across Cape Cod and beyond!
Renaissance String Quartet at the Cape Cod Chamber Music Festival: Artistic Explosion
Presented as part of the Cape Cod Chamber Music Festival, the Renaissance String Quartet brings its fresh, dynamic approach to chamber music to Cotuit Center for the Arts. The program features works by Florence Price, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, and Béla Bartók performed by one of today’s most exciting young ensembles.
Guided Campus Tours
Join us for a FREE guided campus tour each month this summer before Wine & Music Wednesday!
Wine and Music Wednesday
Join us for our open house with a splendid selection of wines and live entertainment.
Instant Circus: A Family Circus Experience for Kids
Step right up for an unforgettable morning of family fun! The Instant Circus brings laughter, amazing circus skills, interactive comedy, and plenty of audience participation to Cotuit Center for the Arts.
Let's Dance -- The Ultimate 80's Tribute
An electrifying live concert that re-ignites the unforgettable sound and energy of the 1980s, backed by the Cotuit All Star Band. Featuring hits from David Bowie, The B-52’s, the Cure and more, it’s a high-octane, nostalgia-filled celebration of the decade that defined pop culture and dance floors everywhere.
Bark Park
A dog run in Central Park. Two strangers. One hyperactive border collie puppy. And two dog park denizens tired of the daily routine of their urban lives. A play written and directed by Jim Dalglish.
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Nature's Geometry: An Immersion into the Folds of Nature
Exhibit dates: August 22 - September 27, 2026
Call Me Ishmael: A Calligrapher Considers Moby-Dick
Rick Paulus employs a broad range of calligraphic techniques, styles, and media as he interprets Herman Melville’s concerns of race, class, capitalism, sexuality, and immigration, along with colorful words on adventure, ships, and the sea.
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