Home to the student theater group of Saint Anselm College and a leading performing arts venue in the city, the Dana Center for the Humanities is the perfect spot for those who wish to get a cultural dose during their time in the city. Not only does the theater host productions and performances by the student-run organization Anselmian Abbey Players but the theater also sees world-class performances by artists from all over the the world. From classical Russian concerts to contemporary Indian dances, the theater has played host to all. If you are in the mood for an entertaining time, look no further than spending an evening at the Dana Center for the Humanities.
Run by the Manchester Historic Association, the same group that runs the Millyard Museum. Located just opposite the Manchester City Library, anything you cannot find in the normal library about the history of Manchester will likely be in the Manchester Historic Association Research Center. Many of the documents stored in the library are related to the Amoskeag Millyard and includes photos and first-hand accounts from residents of Manchester throughout the ages.
Searles Castle at Windham dates back to early 20th century and resembles a typical British castle of the Medieval Period. Named after the iconic architect and designer, Edward Francis Searles, the castle is a quarter replica of the stunning Tudor Manor of Stanton Harcourt in Oxfordshire, England. From a grand Entrance and Foyer to a well-decorated Reception Hall, from an elegant Victorian staircase to a gorgeous carved oak balcony, from the Dining Room and Music Room to the exquisite suites with marble fireplaces, Searles Castle is replete with architectural delights. Owing to its irresistible charm and royal grandeur, Searles Castle has evolved into a dream wedding venue. A plethora of conferences and private events also take place in the castle. Searles Castle at Windham is truly an experience to die for!
The First Baptist Church at 253 Lawrence Street in Methuen, Massachusetts is a remarkable Baptist Church. Standing stern even today, it is a fine example of the Carpenter Gothic Revival style of architecture. After its construction in 1869, it was dedicated in the year 1870. In 1878, the bell was installed which weighed 1600 pounds (725 kilograms). With its increasing historic significance, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 20, 1984.
Built on remnants of Charles H. Tenney estate, the Greycourt State Park is a scenic park that is managed by the Methuen Public Works Department. Spread across 24 acres (9.71 hectares) which was the site of the Grey Court or Tenney Castle, the park features many shaded walking trails and landscaped spaces which are frequented by nature lovers, picnickers and hikers. Besides being a popular recreational spot, it also hosts concerts and the city's yearly Fall Festivals.