What do you feel like doing tonight? Stars are shining at the Playhouse, movies are playing at the theatre, showtunes at the Front Porch Piano Bar, or dancing at the discos. Ogunquit also features gay comedy acts, live music, art exhibits, classical music at the Dunaway centre or just a simple stroll though town to see the sights!
Relax with Friends at Southern Maine's Liveliest FirePit. Beachfire has great live entertainment. Make a night of it by having dinner with us, and then stay on for a night of entertainment.
Booth Productions is located at the Betty Doon Motel on the Village Square, just a short walk from both Ogunquit Beach and the Marginal Way. This small, black box style theatre attracts both residents and those vacationing in the Ogunquit area.
For over 20 years, an institution right at the center of town. Look for a beautiful new renovation, lots of the old favorites, great food, and some new surprises.
This popular restaurant offers fine casual dining. The interior decor features paintings by local artists, antiques, a 600 gallon aquarium, and is surrounded by exquisite gardens with views from the dining rooms. Open all year.
Ogunquit's center of town theater, with a huge screen, 636 seats, and Dolby stereo surround sound. The selection of first run movies changes every day or so.
MaineStreet is open daily, year round, and is the hub of gay nightlife in Ogunquit. Special events include weekly pool tournaments, DJ dancing, and a monthly women's T dance.
The Ogunquit Performing Arts presents quality classical music, ballet and theater performances throughout the year including the Chamber Music Festival in June and CAPRICCIO - an Annual Festival of the Arts featuring the Portland Ballet in September.
Be transported to a magical, wonderful world in the season opener. The hilarious show-within-a-show begins when a die-hard musical fan plays his favorite cast album, a 1928 smash hit called The Drowsy Chaperone and the show magically bursts to life. Audiences are instantly immersed in the glamorous, hilarious tale of a celebrity bride and her uproarious wedding day.
Six young people in the throes of puberty, overseen by grown-ups who barely managed to escape childhood themselves, learn that winning isn’t everything and that losing doesn’t necessarily make you a loser in this Broadway musical that has been praised as irresistible and riotously funny. Warning: audience participation is required at “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee.”
Nunsense
Booth Theater
Tuesdays-Sundays August 3-21
"Nunsense" is a hilarious spoof about the misadventures of five nuns trying to manage a fundraiser. Sadly, the rest of the sisterhood died from botulism after eating vichyssoise
prepared by Sister Julia. Thus, the remaining nuns - ballet-loving Sister Leo, street-wise Sister Robert Anne, befuddled Sister Mary Amnesia, the Mother Superior Sister Regina and mistress of the novices Sister Mary Hubert - stage a talent show in order to raise the money to bury their dearly departed.
Tret Fure
Jonathan's
August 28, 8pm
Tret Fure is one of Ogunquit's favorite performers. She continues to turn out marvelous albums, her latest being "True Compass" (Tomboy Girl). Who else could have written a love song such as "Look What Love Has Given Me"? It's a song that is at once personal and universal in its affectionate expression of happiness. Fure keeps it coming in the jazzy flourishes of the title track, the acoustic twang of "Six Beers," the heartache of "32 Years," the political voice of " Try" and the rhythmic "Leap of Faith." For advance tickets call Jonathan's at 800-464-9934 or 207.646.4777.
