DOCSLIB.ORG

TOURIST ATTRACTIONS LISTED ALPHABETICALLY ATTRACTION DESCRIPTION RATES AMELIA PARK CHILDREN’S MUSEUM Adults and Children: $7 29 South Broad St., P.O

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
TOURIST ATTRACTIONS LISTED ALPHABETICALLY ATTRACTION DESCRIPTION RATES AMELIA PARK CHILDREN’S MUSEUM Adults and Children: $7 29 South Broad St., P.O 26 TRAVEL & TOURISM www.BusinessWest .com JUNE 4, 2012 TOURIST ATTRACTIONS LISTED ALPHABETICALLY ATTRACTION DESCRIPTION RATES AMELIA PARK CHILDREN’S MUSEUM Adults and children: $7 29 South Broad St., P.O. Box 931, Westfi eld, MA 01086 A museum with many hands-on exhibits to allow children to experiment and learn; hours vary Seniors: $3.50 (413) 572-4014; www.ameliaparkmuseum.org Children under 1: free ATKINS FARMS COUNTRY MARKET 1150 West St., Amherst, MA 01002 Apple orchard and market featuring deli, fudge and candies, cheese, bakery, ice cream; ‘Savory Suppers’ Free (413) 253-9528; www.atkinsfarms.com meal plan BEMESKI MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, AMHERST COLLEGE 11 Barrett Hill Road, Amherst, MA 01002 Collections and exhibits include paleontology, minerals, and other geologic specimens, and anthropo- Free (413) 542-2165; www.museums10.org logical material collected since the 1830s THE BIG E Adults: $15 / Advanced Tickets $12 1305 Memorial Ave., West Springfi eld, MA 01089 The largest fair in the Northeast and New England’s autumn tradition; Sept. 14 to Sept. 30, 2012 Children 6-12: $10 / Advanced Tickets $8 (413) 737-2443; www.thebige.com Children under 6: free BRIGHT NIGHTS AT FOREST PARK One of the country’s top lighting displays; three miles of holiday lights; great for the entire family; late Sumner Avenue, Springfi eld, MA November to early January $18 to $21 per car (413) 733-3800; www.brightnights.org BRIMFIELD OUTDOOR ANTIQUES SHOW/FLEA MARKET Route 20, Brimfi eld, MA 01010; Antique show and fl ea market held three times a year: July 10 to 15, 2012; Sept. 4 to 9, 2012; May 14 to Free (413) 283-6149; www.brimfi eldshow.com 19, 2013; July 9 to 14, 2013; and Sept 3 to 8, 2013 CHILDREN’S MUSEUM AT HOLYOKE Museum off ers the Curvy Climber, the Shadow Room, the play Kitchen and Diner as well as lots of new $6 per person 444 Dwight St., Holyoke, MA 01040 additions including a newly restored Fire Station, an Imagination Playground and much more; summer Seniors: $3 (413) 536-7048; www.citystagesymphonyhall.com hours beginning June 5th Children under 1: free CITYSTAGE/SYMPHONY HALL Broadway tours, off -Broadway comedies, dramas, musicals, stand-up comedy, and concerts; October Tickets/show times vary by show/per- Box Offi ce: 1 Columbus Center, Springfi eld, MA 01103 through May in the 487-seat Blake Theatre and the 2,611-seat Symphony Hall; also, the 70-seat Winifred formance. Members save up to 15% off (413) 788-7033; www.citystage.symphonyhall.com Arms Studio Theatre at CityStage hosts numerous community events, performances, and meetings tickets for most season shows EMILY DICKINSON MUSEUM Adults: $10 Emily Dickinson homestead and neighboring Evergreens, home to the poet’s brother and sister-in-law; Seniors: $9 280 Main St., Amherst, MA 01002 part of the Museums10 system Children 6-17: $5 (413) 542-8161; www.emilydickinsonmuseum.org Children under 6: free ERIC CARLE MUSEUM OF PICTURE BOOK ART Adults: $9 125 West Bay Road, Amherst, MA 01002 The fi rst full-scale museum in the country devoted to international picture book art; part of the Muse- Children 0-18 and seniors: $6 (413) 658-1100; www.carlemuseum.org ums10 system Family (2 adults & 2 youth): $22.50 THE SPRINGFIELD FALCONS HOCKEY CLUB 45 Falcons Way, Springfi eld, MA 01103 American Hockey League affi liate of the NHL’s Edmonton Oilers Contact team for pricing (413) 739-3344; www.falconsahl.com HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE ART GALLERY Alternative exhibitions focused on visual arts; environmental pieces, performance art, video Johnson Library Center, Amherst, MA 01002 presentations, traditional media, and dance featuring work by students, faculty, regional artists, and Free (413) 559-5544; www.museums10.org national contemporary artists; part of the Museums10 system HISTORIC DEERFIELD Adults: $12 80 Old Main St., Deerfi eld, MA 01342 Opening doorways to the past through tours of 11 house museums; special exhibitions; family activities; Children 6-21: $5 (413) 775-7214; www.historic-deerfi eld.org meadow walk; shopping and dining; part of the Museums10 system Children under 6: free HOLYOKE MERRY-GO-ROUND 221 Appleton St., Holyoke, MA 01040 Installed at Mountain Park in 1929; children’s birthday parties; fi eld trips; private parties; group rates $1 per ride (413) 538-9838; www.holyokemerrygoround.org LADY BEA CRUISE BOAT Adults: $15 Seniors: $14 1 Alvord St., South Hadley, MA 01075 A 49-passenger Connecticut River cruise boat; 75-minute narrated and theme cruises June to October Children 4-11: $10 (413) 315-6342; www.brunelles.com Children 3 and under: free LUPA ZOO Adults: $10; Seniors: $9 62 Nash Hill Road, Ludlow, MA 01056 A nonprofi t zoo for recreation and education; birthday parties; fi eld trips; handicap-accessible; concession Children 2-12: $6 (413) 589-9883; www.lupazoo.org stand; gift shop; playground; open every day from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Children under 2: free MAGIC WINGS BUTTERFLY CONSERVATORY Adults: $12 An 8,000-square-foot indoor tropical environment; home to 4,000 free-fl ying butterfl ies; open year- Seniors: $10 281 Greenfi eld Road, South Deerfi eld, MA 01373 round Children 3-17: $8 (413) 665-2805; www.magicwings.com Children under 3: free Continued JUNE 4, 2012 www.BusinessWest .com TRAVEL & TOURISM 27 TOURIST ATTRACTIONS LISTED ALPHABETICALLY ATTRACTION DESCRIPTION RATES MASS. MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART Adults: $15 Students: $10 87 Marshall St., North Adams, MA 01247 A 19th-century mill converted into a multidisciplinary center for contemporary visual and performing arts Children 6-16: $5 (413) 662-2111; www.massmoca.org Children under 6: free MEAD ART MUSEUM AT AMHERST COLLEGE Routes 9 and 116, Amherst, MA 01002 Houses more than 16,000 works with emphasis on American and European art; part of the Museums10 Free (413) 542-2335; www.museums10.org system MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE ART MUSEUM Lower Lake Road, South Hadley, MA 01075 Teaching museum founded in 1876, featuring Asian, 19th- and 20th-century European, American, Free (413) 538-2245; www.mtholyoke.edu/artmuseum Egyptian, Greek, Italian, and Medieval art; docent-led tours on request; part of the Museums10 system NAISMITH MEMORIAL BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME Adults: $19 Seniors 65+: $15 1000 West Columbus Ave., Springfi eld, MA 01105 Dedicated to the great players of the game Children 5-15: $12 (877) 446-6752; www.hoophall.com Children under 5: free NATIONAL YIDDISH BOOK CENTER 1021 West St., Amherst, MA 01002 Programs, exhibitions, tours, and books celebrating modern Yiddish culture; part of the Museums10 Free (413) 256-4900; www.yiddishbooks.com system NORMAN ROCKWELL MUSEUM Adults: $16; Seniors 65+: $14.50 Set in the artist’s hometown, the museum is open year-round and holds the world’s largest collection of College Students w/ID: $10 9 Glendale Road, Stockbridge, MA 01262 original Rockwell art, as well as his Stockbridge studio and Terrace Café (May-October), and exhibits the Children 6-18: $5 (413) 298-4100; www.nrm.org works of other contemporary and past masters Children under 6: free OLD STURBRIDGE VILLAGE Adults: $24 Seniors 65+: $22 1 Old Sturbridge Village Road, Sturbridge, MA 01566 A living museum of early New England life Children 3-17: $8 (508) 347-3362; www.osv.org Children under 3: free PIONEER VALLEY BALLOONS/NORTHAMPTON AERONAUTICS Balloon rides: 160 Old Ferry Road, Northampton, MA 01060 Hot-air balloon rides; scenic airplane fl ights $225 per person (413) 586-3009 ; www.balloonrideus.com QUABBIN VISITOR CENTER Located at the 18-mile-long Quabbin Reservoir, one of the largest manmade public water supplies in the Quabbin Reservoir, 485 Ware Road (Rte. 9) Belchertown, MA 01007 U.S., the Quabbin Visitor Center is operated by the Interpretive Services Program and off ers education Free (413) 323-7221; www.mass.gov/dcr/parks/central/quabbin programs, teacher workshops, and general information about DCR resources; open year-round RICHARDSON’S CANDY KITCHEN Routes 5 & 10, Deerfi eld, MA 01342 Open seven days a week; handmade chocolates; specialty candies; custom imprinting; special-occasion Free (413) 772-0443; www.richardsonscandy.com and table favors Adults: $49.99 SIX FLAGS NEW ENGLAND Children under 54”: $39.99 1623 Main St., Agawam, MA 01001 New England’s largest theme and water park Children under 2: free (413) 786-9300; www.sixfl ags.com/newengland Season Passes: $59.99 for 4 or more/$69 individual SMITH COLLEGE MUSEUM OF ART More than 23,000 works in permanent collection, including works by Picasso, Monet, Manet, Stella, Adults: $5; Seniors: $4 Elm Street at Bedford Terrace, Northampton, MA 01063 Elmer, and O’Keefe; educational programs; museum shop; cafe; skylit atrium; part of the Museums10 Students and children 13 and over: $3 (413) 585-2760; www.smith.edu/artmuseum system Children 6-12: $2 SPRINGFIELD ARMORY 1 Armory Square, Springfi eld, MA 01105 An exhibit of fi rearms and the importance of the Springfi eld Armory to the emerging nation Free (413) 734-8551; www.nps.gov/spar SPRINGFIELD MUSEUMS Adults: $12.50; Seniors: $9 Four museums fi lled with art, science, history, and Dr. Seuss exhibits, including the National Memorial College Students w/ID: $9 21 Edwards St., Springfi eld, MA 01103 Sculpture Garden Children 3-17: $6.50; Children under 2: free (413) 263-6800; www.springfi eldmuseums.org History Library & Archives Only: $9 SPRINGFIELD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Adults: $22 to $65 Box Offi ce: 1350 Main St., Springfi eld, MA 01103 Performs a wide variety of music, including classical, pops, opera, chamber, and educational programs, in Seniors: $5 off price (413) 733-2291; www.springfi eldsymphony.org the acoustically acclaimed, historic Symphony Hall at 34 Court St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Five Collegeink
    A publication of Five Colleges, Incorporated Volume 21 2008–2009 Five College Ink Lorna Peterson and Donal O’Shea on the past, present and future of Five Colleges PLUS: African Scholars Program’s lasting impact Five Colleges names new executive director Ink 2 LORNA PETERSON RETIRES FROM A JOYFUL JOB 13 A LASTING IMPACT: AFRICAN SCHOLARS ALUMNI CONTINUE SCHOLARLY COLLABORATION 17 NEWSBREAKS LORNA PETERSON RETIRES FROM “A JOYFUL job” hen she was hired by Five Colleges, Incorpo- Notable among them are the Women’s Studies Research rated, the consortium was just 15 years old; Center, the Risk Management Office, the WORD! multicul- Wmost of its current students, and some of its tural theater event and the new postdoctoral program. Lorna faculty, hadn’t even been born. In the 29 years since, particu- recently sat down with Donal O’Shea — her longtime friend larly the last 19 with Lorna at the helm, Five Colleges has ex- and Mount Holyoke’s dean of faculty — and with Ink editor perienced a tremendous evolution, as she helped initiate doz- Kevin Kennedy to discuss her Five College experiences and ens of academic programs, committees and annual events. her thoughts on the future of the consortium. 2 Five College ence on the History of Women. I had an office up at the INCREDIBLE VISION Williston Library. Peterson: When did you come to Mount Holyoke? O’Shea: I didn’t know that. O’Shea: I came in 1980, and I think you were at Five Col- leges then. Peterson: It was a yearlong job to organize the Berkshire Conference on the History of Women.
    [Show full text]
  • Five College 50Th Anniversary Special Project Fund
    Five College 50th Anniversary Special Project Fund PURPOSE To celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the Five College Consortium. The consortium was founded in May 1965 as Four Colleges, Incorporated. In September 1966, the consortium welcomed the newly founded Hampshire College, amending its purpose and changing the corporate name to Five Colleges, Incorporated. “The primary purpose of the corporation is to promote the broad educational and cultural objectives of Amherst College, Hampshire College, Mount Holyoke College, Smith College and the University of Massachusetts by encouraging and fostering closer cooperation and understanding among the faculty, staff and students of the five institutions, and by promoting and developing opportunities for joint lectures, concerts, plays, games and other activities, for sharing the use of the educational and cultural facilities of the five institutions and for a better understanding of the peoples, cultures and institutions of other nations.” GUIDELINES Eligibility: Open to any Five College collaborative program or group (including, but not limited to centers, councils, committees, departments, majors, certificate programs, faculty seminars, administrative collaborations, Museums10, Learning in Retirement, and student organizations). Purpose, Goals of Grants from the Fund: • For support of an event demonstrating or featuring cross-campus collaboration (academic or administrative) that also highlights to some extent the history of this collaboration. • Funds can be used towards enhancing a previously planned or regular annual event (for example a student symposium or lecture by a visiting scholar), or a newly conceived event. • Funds must be used between May 2015 and December 2016 the period of celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Five College Consortium.
    [Show full text]
  • MGM Springfield
    TOURIST ATTRACTIONS LISTED ALPHABETICALLY BY AREA Sponsored by: MGM Springfield www.mgmspringfield.com ANNUAL ATTRACTION ATTENDANCE DESCRIPTION ADMISSION Berkshire County THE CLARK ART INSTITUTE Adults: $20 225 South St., Williamstown, MA 01267 N/A Art museum featuring collection of French impressionist, American, and Old Master paintings Members, children 18 and under, and students (413) 458-2303; www.clarkart.edu with valid ID: free From April though November, the historic village offers hands-on history in 20 buildings; interpreters, Adults: $20 HANCOCK SHAKER VILLAGE craft demonstrations, and programs; Visitors Center offers exhibitions of specific aspects of Shaker life Seniors, AAA, MTA, military: $18 55,000 1843 West Housatonic St., Pittsfield MA, 01201 and places the Shakers into a broader American context; guides teach about Shaker worship and work; Children 13-17: $8 (413) 443-0188; www.hancockshakervillage.org Discovery Barn is open with activities for young and old Children 12 and under: free (on family visits) $25-$78, depending on venue; free performances JACOB’S PILLOW DANCE FESTIVAL Hosts more than 65 dance companies from around the world, as well as more than 350 free events, 108,000 on Inside/Out stage every Wednesday-Saturday 358 George Carter Road, Becket, MA 01223 performances, exhibits, and talks (413) 243-9919; www.jacobspillow.org at 6:15 p.m. Adults: $20 Seniors and veterans: $18 MASS. MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART MASS MoCA is one of the world’s liveliest (and largest) centers for making, showing, and enjoying the
    [Show full text]
  • Five College Yearbook 2012-2013
    YEARBOOK Report on 2012–2013 AMHERST | HAMPSHIRE | MOUNT HOLYOKE | SMITH | UMASS AMHERST FIVE COLLEGE CONSORTIUM TIMELINE 1910 1914 Committee on University Extension of the Connecticut Valley Colleges is established 1922 1920 to offer extension courses in Committee on University the Pioneer Valley. 1948 Extension sponsors the First joint faculty appointment, country’s first courses taught in economics, created. over radio. 1959 Literary magazine Massachu- 1958 setts Review founded with 1951 The New College Plan: consortium support. 1950 Four College Library coopera- A Proposal for a Major tion begins with the creation 1957 Departure in Higher Education First joint department, of the Hampshire Inter-Library First coordinator of Four College recommends the establishment astronomy, is established. Loan Center (HILC), a shared, affairs, Sidney R. Packard, of a fifth, experimental college There are now two joint circulating serials collection. begins term. in the Pioneer Valley. departments. 1965 1966 Latin American Studies, first First Five College Fellow joint area studies program, named. founded. 1961 1960 Four Colleges, Incorporated Four Colleges, Incorporated is Four College Bus system becomes Five Colleges, created. The campuses assist launched college. 1960 Incorporated after Hampshire with planning and fund-raising WFCR (Four College joins. for a new college. 1979 College Radio) Neill Endowment of $1 million begins broadcasting. is established by private donor to support visiting scholars. Consortium provides 1973 1978–79 subsidies to Pioneer Valley 1970 Student cross registration Five College Dance Transit Authority (PVTA) for free 1970 without additional fee or Department is established; transportation for students and Hampshire College admits inter-campus reimbursement operated previously as Five campus employees on its first students.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2013 Exhibitions and Events Your Map to the Museums
    www.museums10.org www.museums10.org www.museums10.org 10 Destinations in Western Massachusetts Your Map to the Museums Beneski Museum of Natural History Fall 2013 Exhibitions and Events Amherst College, Amherst, MA | 413.542.2165 amherst.edu/museums/naturalhistory Open Tues–Fri 11 am–4 pm | Sat & Sun 10am–5 pm | Admission: Free Emily Dickinson Museum The Homestead and The Evergreens | Amherst, MA 413.542.8161 | emilydickinsonmuseum.org Historic Deerfield Open Wed-Sun, 11 am–4 pm through December 29, 2013. Closed Jan and Feb. Reopens March 1, 2014 | Admission: $ Beneski Museum of Natural History Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art Amherst, MA | 413.658.1100 | carlemuseum.org DEERFIELD Open Tues–Fri, 10 am–4 pm | Sat 10 am–5 pm | Sun 12–5 pm Emily Dickinson Museum Closed Nov. 28, Dec. 24-25, & Jan. 1 | Admission: $ Hampshire College Art Gallery University Museum of Hampshire College Art Gallery Contemporary Art, UMass Amherst Amherst, MA | 413.559.5544 | hampshire.edu/library/gallery.htm The Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art Open Mon–Fri 10:30 am–4:30 pm | Closed January | Admission: Free Historic Deerfield Emily Deerfield, MA | 413.775.7214 | historic-deerfield.org Dickinson Open Daily 9:30 am–4:30 pm through December 29, 2013 Museum (except Nov. 28 and Dec. 24–25) | Admission: $ Mead Art Museum at Amherst College Amherst, MA | 413.542.2335 | amherst.edu/mead Historic Deerfield NORTHAMPTON Beneski Museum Open Tues–Thurs & Sun 9 am–midnight | Fri 9 am–8 pm Mead Art Museum of Natural History, Sat 9 am–5 pm | Admission: Free at Amherst
    [Show full text]
  • An Introduction to Five Colleges, Incorporated
    An Introduction to Five Colleges, Incorporated Amherst College * Hampshire College * Mount Holyoke College Smith College *University of Massachusetts Amherst Published by: Five Colleges, Incorporated Fall, 2020 Welcome to the Five College Consortium! This guide offers an introduction to Five Colleges, Incorporated (our legal name, often referred to here as FCI) and its broad portfolio of activities, including an overview of the various administrative structures, funding sources, and processes used to initiate and sustain Five College agreements and programs. This guide is designed to be read (or skimmed) in a single sitting, and so detail is intentionally limited. Each section attempts to address the most common questions posed by those new to the Consortium (FCI staff, campus leaders, faculty, and others), and by other organizations preparing to embark on a collaborative undertaking. Please reach out for any additional information you may require. I’m glad you’re here. Sarah K.A. Pfatteicher, Ph.D. Executive Director September, 2020 Table of Contents Preface: The Member Institutions 3 I. Five Colleges, Incorporated: A Historical Perspective 4 II. Structure, Governance, and Finance 6 Governance and Structure 7 Finance 8 III. Academic Collaborations 11 Student Interchange 11 Shared Academic Programs and Programming 13 Five College Departments and Majors 13 Five College Certificate Programs 14 Center for World Languages 15 Other Five College Curricular Programs 16 Faculty and Student Development 17 Other Academic Programming 19 Shared Faculty 20 Joint Appointed Faculty 20 Faculty Exchange/Borrow/Overload 21 IV. Enterprise Collaborations 22 Accessibility 22 Collegiate Catalyst Fund, LLC - CCF 22 Compliance and Risk Management - CRMP 23 Emergency Preparedness 23 Five College Net, LLC - FCN 24 Massachusetts Higher Education Consortium - MHEC 24 MIMSY / Next Generation MIMSY 24 Technology-Enhanced Learning 25 1 V.
    [Show full text]
  • CV Elizabeth Williams 2020
    ELIZABETH A. WILLIAMS Office of Academic Planning & Assessment (OAPA) 232 Whitmore Administration Building University of Massachusetts Amherst, MA 01003 (413) 545-0736 [email protected] EDUCATION Ph.D. University of Massachusetts Amherst, Department of Sociology, 2000. Dissertation: "The Illusion of Local Aid: Extractive and Distributive Effects of the Massachusetts State Lottery on Cities and Towns" Comprehensive exam paper: "The Plan to Save Atlantic City: Consequences of Community Disarticulation for Central City Revitalization" Areas of specialization: Survey Research, Community Sociology, Political Economy M.A. University of Massachusetts Amherst, Department of Sociology, 1990 B.A. Connecticut College, 1987 (Cum Laude) Majors: Sociology and English PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2012-Present Director of Survey and Evaluation Research, Office of Academic Planning & Assessment (OAPA), University of Massachusetts Amherst. Responsibilities include: collaborating with other University areas to coordinate and centrally organize campus-wide, school/college, and department-specific survey research activities; directing activities related to survey research to support educational effectiveness; consulting on evaluation research design and survey construction for academic departments, other units, and individual faculty members, and providing other survey research services; organizing and coordinating the dissemination of research findings throughout the campus community and more broadly by directing the production of written reports and web-postings.
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Amherst Economic Development Plan Task 3: SWOT Analysis
    Town of Amherst Economic Development Plan Task 3: SWOT Analysis Pioneer Valley Planning Commission June 2018 Contents General SWOT Analysis ................................................................................................................................. 2 Tourism and Entertainment .......................................................................................................................... 7 Business and Entrepreneurship .................................................................................................................. 14 1 Town of Amherst Economic Development Plan Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats (SWOT) General SWOT Analysis The general SWOT analysis addresses characteristics of the entire town of Amherst, while keeping a broad brush approach to two areas: 1) Tourism and Entertainment and 2) Business and Entrepreneurship, which receive greater attention in a separate section. Throughout the SWOT analysis, we want to note that strengths and weaknesses are internal factors, and threats and opportunities are generally external. The process of developing the SWOT included a review of numerous plans and studies that have already been completed; news coverage of Amherst economic development-related activities; interviews with a number of key stakeholders; a general field survey and site visits to several new developments, and a public outreach process that included two public meetings to solicit feedback and a final meeting to discuss the results. Key reports, plans and other documents
    [Show full text]
  • Winter/ Spring 2017
    www.museums10.org www.museums10.org www.museums10.org Beneski Museum of Natural History, Amherst College 10 great museums in one gorgeous valley Amherst, MA | 413.542.2165 | amherst.edu/museums/naturalhistory 10 great museums in one gorgeous valley Open Tues–Fri 11 a.m.–4 p.m. | Sat and Sun 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Admission: Free Emily Dickinson Museum Winter/Spring 2017 Exhibitions & Events Amherst, MA | 413.542.8161 | emilydickinsonmuseum.org Open Wed–Sun 11 a.m.–5 p.m. | Open March–December Closed January and February | Admission: $ The Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art Amherst, MA | 413.559.6300 | carlemuseum.org Open Tues–Fri 10 a.m.–4 p.m. | Sat 10 a.m.–5 p.m. | Sun 12–5 p.m. Beneski Museum of Natural Admission: $ History, Amherst College Hampshire College Art Gallery Amherst, MA | 413.559.5544 | hampshire.edu/gallery Emily Dickinson Museum Open Mon–Fri 8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m. | Sun 2–5 p.m. Closed December 22, 2016–January 2, 2017 | Admission: Free Hampshire College Art Gallery The Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art Historic Deerfeld Deerfeld, MA | 413.775.7214 | historic-deerfeld.org Flynt Center open weekends through April 16, 2017, 9:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Create Your Own Itinerary Admission: $ Art & Nature Mead Art Museum at Amherst College Amherst, MA | 413.542.2335 | amherst.edu/mead + + + + Open Tues–Thurs and Sun 9 a.m.–midnight | Fri 9 a.m.–8 p.m. Historic Deerfeld Sat 9 a.m.–5 p.m. | Admission: Free Mead Art Museum Contemporary & Modern Art at Amherst College Mount Holyoke College Art Museum + + South Hadley, MA | 413.538.2245 | artmuseum.mtholyoke.edu Open Tues–Fri 11 a.m.–5 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • TOURIST ATTRACTIONS Listed Alphabetically ATTRACTION DESCRIPTION RATES AMELIA PARK CHILDREN’S MUSEUM 29 South Broad St., P.O
    MAY 9, 2011 www.BusinessWest.com 1 TOURIST ATTRACTIONS Listed Alphabetically ATTRACTION DESCRIPTION RATES AMELIA PARK CHILDREN’S MUSEUM 29 South Broad St., P.O. Box 931, Westfield, MA 01086 A museum with many hands-on exhibits to allow children to experiment and learn; hours vary Adults and children: $7 (413) 572-4014; www.ameliaparkmuseum.org Seniors: $3.50 AMHERST COLLEGE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Collections and exhibits include paleontology, minerals, and other geologic specimens, and 11 Barrett Hill Road, Amherst, MA 01002 anthropological material collected since the 1830s Free (413) 542-2165; www.museums10.org ATKINS FARMS COUNTRY MARKET 1150 West St., Amherst, MA 01002 Apple orchard and market featuring deli, fudge and candies, cheese, bakery, ice cream; ‘Savory Suppers’ Free (413) 253-9528; www.atkinsfarms.com meal plan THE BIG E Adults: $15 1305 Memorial Ave., West Springfield, MA 01089 The largest fair in the Northeast and New England’s autumn tradition; Sept. 16 to Oct. 2, 2011 Children, 6-12: $10 (413) 737-2443; www.thebige.com Children under 6: free BRIGHT NIGHTS AT FOREST PARK Sumner Avenue (Route 83), Springfield, MA Holiday lighting display, open from late November to early January $15 to $18 per car (413) 733-3800; www.brightnights.org $150 per bus BRIMFIELD OUTDOOR ANTIQUES SHOW/FLEA MARKET Route 20, Brimfield, MA 01010; Antique show and flea market held three times a year: May 10-15, July 12-17, Sept. 6-11, 2011 Free (800) 628-8379; www.quaboag.com CHILDREN’S MUSEUM AT HOLYOKE $6 per person 444 Dwight St., Holyoke, MA
    [Show full text]
  • Yearbook Report on 2011–2012
    YEARBOOK Report on 2011–2012 AMHERST | HAMPSHIRE | MOUNT HOLYOKE | SMITH | UMASS AMHERST www.fivecolleges.edu | 1 FIVE COLLEGE CONSORTIUM TIMELINE 1910 1914 Committee on University Extension of the Connecticut Valley Colleges is established 1922 1920 to offer extension courses in Committee on University the Pioneer Valley. Extension sponsors the country’s first courses taught over radio. 1958 1951 The New College Plan: 1950 Four College Library coopera- A Proposal for a Major tion begins with the creation 1957 Departure in Higher Education 1959 of the Hampshire Inter-Library 1956 First coordinator of Four College recommends the establishment First joint department, Loan Center (HILC), a shared, First joint appointment, in affairs, Sidney R. Packard, of a fifth, experimental college astronomy, is established. circulating serials collection. statistics is created. begins term. in the Pioneer Valley. There are now two departments. 1966 1965 1960 Four Colleges, Incorporated Four Colleges, Incorporated is becomes Five Colleges, created. The campuses assist 1960 Incorporated after Hampshire with planning and fund-raising WFCR (Four College Radio) College joins. for a new college. 1979 begins broadcasting. Consortium provides subsidies to Pioneer Valley Transit Authority (PVTA) for free transportation for students and campus employees on 1973 1978–79 Five College bus routes. 1970 Student cross registration Five College Dance 1970 without additional fee or Department is established; Neill Endowment of $1million Hampshire College admits inter-campus reimbursement operated previously as Five is established by private donor its first students. is approved. College Council on Dance. to support visiting scholars. 1989 1985 1980 Center for the Study of World First joint certificate (minor), Languages, focusing on less international relations, 1980 commonly studied languages, is established.
    [Show full text]
  • Five College Yearbook 2015–2016
    Yearbook REPORT ON 2015–2016 Five College Yearbook 2015–2016 | fivecolleges.edu 1 Amherst College | Hampshire College | Mount Holyoke College | Smith College | University of Massachusetts Amherst Reflections on the Year .......................2 Accomplish ..................................4 Economize ..................................6 Table of Enrich .......................................8 Contents Experiment ..................................10 Value .......................................12 COVER Top: The Ethnomusicology Student Symposium. Bottom: A performance in the WORD! Multicultural Theater Festival. Photos by Noah Loving. INSIDE COVER Clockwise from top: Students in the 1937 Project Exposition of the Applied Humanities Learning Lab. Photo by Ben Barnhart. Participants in a Women’s Studies Research Center discussion. Photo by Noah Loving. Community activist Kevin Green presents at Five College’s Springfield Bound training session. Photo by Noah Loving. 2 Five College Yearbook 2015–2016 | fivecolleges.edu This has been a year of anniversaries: the 50th of our incorporation as Four Colleges as well as of our film studies collaboration, the 40th of our African Studies Faculty Council, and the 10th of our film major and our Museums10 collaboration. In 2016–17, we are celebrating the 50th anniversary of becoming the Five College Consortium, with the addition of Hampshire College. We’re also commemorating the 40th anniversary of the Center for East Asian Studies and the 25th of the Women’s Studies Research Center. We’ve been marking our birthdays in many ways, with special funding for events and programs, with posters celebrating campus collaboration, with publications and even a legislative resolution. But I think the best way we celebrate our long history of cooperation is by building on it. You’ll see in the following pages how we have done that.
    [Show full text]