Where to Use Your WOO Card This Week

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Wednesday, March 14, 2012

GoLocalWorcester Features Team

Looking for some fun activities this week? Don't forget to grab your WOO card! Here are some events happening in the Worcester area:

Wednesday, March 14th
Spring Brown Bag Concert Series kicks off at Mechanics Hall
321 Main Street, Worcester
Free admission, Double WOO points with WOO Card
Boston Jazz legend Paul Broadnax kicks off the 4 week lunchtime concert series. Paul Broadnax is a Boston Jazz Legend, nominated twice for Boston Music Awards Jazz Singer of the Year and chosen Musician of the Year in 2003 by Boston Musician's Association. 

Thursday, March 16th
Third Thursday Live at Worcester Art Museum
55 Salisbury Street, Worcester
Swipe for WOO points with WOO Card
Enjoy art and music during WAM's Third Thursday AFTER HOURS. In March, enjoy jazz performed by the Lee Prager Trio and a tour through our Art Since the Mid-20th Century galleries. Always great company, cash bar.

Saturday, March 17th
Celtic harpist Aine Minogue returns to Tower Hill
11 French Drive, Boylston
Swipe for WOO points with WOO Card
Not your father’s St. Patrick’s Day – mesmerizing voice, masterful harp. Minogue returns to Tower Hill Botanic Garden for this special concert on the greenest of all holidays. Listen to Minogue's ethereal Celtic Harp and melodious voice at this quintessential spring concert.

Saturday, March 17th
Ghosts of Jupiter, Sun Jones and Superfrog at Lucky Dog Music Hall
89 Green Street, Worcester
Half-off cover with WOO Card
High spirited, free wheeling rock. While their name suggests specters from light years away, Ghosts of Jupiter are actually cosmically switched-on earthlings with a gift for rock with wide-reaching implications.

Saturday, March 17th & Sunday, March 18th
Maple Days at Old Sturbridge Village
1 Old Sturbridge Village Road, Sturbridge
$5 off adult daytime admission with WOO Card
Revisit a true New England tradition at OSV’s own working Sugar Camp. See the entire sugar-making process, from tapping the trees to "sugaring off," and learn why maple sugar was more commonly used than maple syrup in early New England.

Weekends in Worcester…
www.WorcesterMass.org/Culture
 

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