Spring brings a wealth of entertainment that’s family-friendly, affordable, and celebratory of Annapolis in all its charm and beauty. Peruse the entertainment offerings and plan accordingly.
Annapolis Entertainment
There is a big reason to be excited this week, particularly around April 19. Not ringing any bells? This date marks the start of Schooner Woodwind cruising season, meaning cruising in Annapolis is in full swing. Tours April 19 through April 30 are available Tuesday through Sunday, at 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. Tours cost $39 for adults. See what day’s tour would fit into your schedule. See more at www.schoonerwoodwind.com.
Schooner Woodwind shares their opening date with Boatyard Bar & Grill’s Spring Fishing Tournament. This fishing tournament awards the biggest fish to a fisherman but awards everyone a party with great music. Last year’s turnout totaled over 1,000 people! The party runs from 4 to 8 p.m. Go to www.boatyardbarandgrill.com to learn more.
This week continues the sailing around Annapolis trend. Thanks to Watermark, leisurely time on the Bay and on surrounding creeks and rivers is possible even if you don’t own a boat! Every day this week boasts of a sail around the Naval Academy and Annapolis Harbor, with various departing times. These cruises are affordable and family-friendly. Visit http://cruisesonthebay.com to book yours today.
It’s another week of delightful acting, interesting plots, and classic conventions with Compass Rose Theatre’s production of Romeo and Juliet. Known for its capacity as a teaching theatre, Compass Rose is also skilled at reproducing the classics, like this beloved Shakespearean play. The performance ends this Sunday, April 20, so catch it before its gone. Head to www.compassrosetheatre.org to learn more and purchase tickets.
Still haven’t seen Bat Boy, The Musical? It’s on The Colonial Players’ stage until April 19, this Saturday. The music catalogs the ups and downs of one frightened mutant–a bat boy. This musical is part drama, part comedy, and wholly entertaining. Visit http://thecolonialplayers.org to learn more and see ticket prices.
Annapolis History
Arguably, the best events are the free events. What’s more, the best historically minded events are also great when free. This week, enjoy “Charles Ball: A Living History Performance” for free at the Historic Annapolis Museum & Store off Main Street. This performance affords you the chance to see the reenactment of a Maryland-born slave escapee who fought in the War of 1812. This performance also details another Maryland-born slave who fought for the British in the same war. This event is open to the public. Be there from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, April 17, hosts this event. Go to www.annapolis.org to learn more.
Annapolis Families
The Chesapeake Children’s Museum merges fun with families, knowledge about historic lighthouses, and crafts with the “Lighthouses of Maryland” event, happening this Thursday. An expert on lighthouses will lead this interactive event and encourage kids to get their creativity flowing by crafting their own lighthouses. This is free with museum admission. Materials are provided. The lighthouses event runs from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Head to www.theccm.org to peruse more about this event.
Annapolis Green
It’s seems easier to be a green enthusiast when it’s lively and colorful outside. This assertion warrants the perfect opportunity to get outside and enjoy Earth Day at Quiet Water’s Park. The park celebrates with Earth-friendly activities all day long, including making sun catchers made out of recyclables. Saturday, April 19, hosts this event from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bring the whole family and take pleasure in spring’s Earth!
Speaking of family-friendly and Earth-loving activities, South River Federation presents you with a tree planting opportunity this Saturday, April 19, at St. Andrews Church in Edgewater. This is free and volunteer driven. Interested? The event runs from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church. For more information on all things green, visit www.annapolisgreen.com.
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