Latest Events in Boston(September Updated)

Located in Christopher Columbus Park, the free arts and music festival is held all day on the waterfront stage, bringing together more than 50 jury-selected local visual artists, craftspeople, and local musicians, showcasing a variety of art forms including painting, photography, ceramics, jewelry, and sculpture. This year's festival features two full days of exciting performances by some of Boston's best bands and solo artists. The Boston Arts Festival runs from 11:00 AM to 6:00 PM in Christopher Columbus Park. The event attracts tens of thousands of visitors to Christopher Columbus Waterfront Park in Boston Harbor, where they can meet artists and craftspeople and appreciate a variety of art forms and high-end crafts, including painting, photography, ceramics, jewelry, and sculpture.

Information Source: Boston Landing | eventbrite

Robyn - The Sexistential Tour is set to captivate audiences in Boston at the Agganis Arena on September 3, 2026, at 8:00 PM. This highly anticipated event promises an unforgettable evening, featuring the iconic Swedish pop sensation, Robyn. Known for her electrifying performances and thought-provoking lyrics, Robyn will delve into themes of identity, love, and existentialism, making this tour a must-see for fans and newcomers alike. The Agganis Arena, located at 925 Commonwealth Ave, provides the perfect backdrop for an immersive musical experience, ensuring that every note resonates with the audience. With a reputation for pushing boundaries and delivering emotionally charged shows, Robyn - The Sexistential Tour is poised to be a landmark event in Boston's cultural calendar. Don't miss the chance to witness a performance that blends artistry with profound introspection, all set against the vibrant energy of one of the city's premier venues.

Information Source: Paranormal Eye UK | eventbrite

Information Source: Bar Crawl LIVE | eventbrite

In the 17th century, Jews played a vital role in the burgeoning visual culture of the Dutch Republic—they were patrons of the arts, collectors, and subjects of artistic creation, particularly evident in the works of Rembrandt van Rhein (1606–1669) and his circle. Rembrandt, residing in the heart of Amsterdam's Jewish Quarter, accepted commissions from his Jewish neighbors to incorporate them into biblical scenes and depict them in figure drawings. This exhibition, a collaboration between the Dutch Art Centre at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and a seminar for undergraduate and graduate students at Boston University, explores the diverse ways in which Jews interacted with Dutch art and culture in the 17th century, utilizing the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston's collection of Dutch art and Jewish artifacts. From paintings and prints by Rembrandt and his school to one of the oldest surviving Dutch silver rimonim (torah scroll crown), the exhibits highlight the visibility and autonomy of Jews within the religiously diverse Dutch Republic. This is the fifth in a series of collaborative exhibitions between CNA and its academic partners. These exhibitions utilize the museum's extensive collection of Dutch and Flemish art in novel and unique ways to present fresh perspectives and diverse voices, while showcasing interdisciplinary academic achievements. Previous exhibitions include: "The Modern Art Market" (November 2021 – October 2022); "Micheline Votier and the Five Senses: Innovation in 17th-Century Flemish Painting" (November 12, 2022 – November 5, 2023); "Thinking on a Small Scale: Scales in Dutch Art" (November 18, 2023 – December 8, 2024); and "Youth Curating: Death Is Always There" (December 21, 2024 – November 30, 2025).