Events listed all are hosted within Lowell and not necessarily organized by Mosaic Lowell. To list your own event, click here.
A 90 - 110 minute walking tour through Lowell’s historic district focused on documented events, reported experiences, and local history. Small groups. Weekend tours. Advance booking recommended. Tickets: www.hauntedlowell.com/
All aboard! Journey through downtown Lowell on a historic trolley for a guided tour along the rails to view Lowell's canal system and several of the gatehouse structures that powered Lowell's factories. Riders can play a round of 'gatehouse bingo' along the way or enjoy the views as a ranger and Sidney the Squirrel share the history of these important structures. All ages welcome! Tours will be offered Sunday, October 4 and Sunday October 11. The tour will begin at 10am at the Visitor Center (246 Market Street) and last 1.5 hours, ending at the Boott Cotton Mills Museum (115 John Street), with a special route that will span the entire trolley track system. The tour is free, but space is limited; Registration is required. Please call 978-970-5000 to reserve your spot today!
The Acre is one of Lowell’s oldest and most iconic communities. Just west of downtown and bordered by the canal system, it has long been a landing place for new immigrants. Each wave brought its own food, faith, and culture, helping to shape the neighborhood’s character. Historically packed with tenements and boarding houses for mill workers, the Acre developed a strong sense of community grounded in churches, cafés, mutual aid societies, and local businesses. Today, that legacy lives on in its storefronts, kitchens, and sidewalks. This tour is about more than what we eat—it's about who makes the food, and the neighborhood that made them. Tickets: https://luma.com/2v7thdvj
Founded in 1841, Lowell Cemetery serves as the final resting place of Nancy “Annie” Richmond, the woman whose relationship with Edgar Allan Poe remains an enduring mystery. Meet at Knapp Avenue entrance. Join Lowell historian Richard Howe for a 90-minute walking tour of this breathtaking "garden style" cemetery. Participants will explore the landscape of the Victorian era and gain insight into the Lowell that Poe encountered during his historic visits tothe city. Free; tips appreciated. Reservations not required.Rain date: Sunday, Oct. 18, 10 a.m.
A 90 - 110 minute walking tour through Lowell’s historic district focused on documented events, reported experiences, and local history. Small groups. Weekend tours. Advance booking recommended. Tickets: www.hauntedlowell.com/
A 90 - 110 minute walking tour through Lowell’s historic district focused on documented events, reported experiences, and local history. Small groups. Weekend tours. Advance booking recommended. Tickets: www.hauntedlowell.com/
A 90 - 110 minute walking tour through Lowell’s historic district focused on documented events, reported experiences, and local history. Small groups. Weekend tours. Advance booking recommended. Tickets: www.hauntedlowell.com/
A 90 - 110 minute walking tour through Lowell’s historic district focused on documented events, reported experiences, and local history. Small groups. Weekend tours. Advance booking recommended. Tickets: www.hauntedlowell.com/
The Acre is one of Lowell’s oldest and most iconic communities. Just west of downtown and bordered by the canal system, it has long been a landing place for new immigrants. Each wave brought its own food, faith, and culture, helping to shape the neighborhood’s character. Historically packed with tenements and boarding houses for mill workers, the Acre developed a strong sense of community grounded in churches, cafés, mutual aid societies, and local businesses. Today, that legacy lives on in its storefronts, kitchens, and sidewalks. This tour is about more than what we eat—it's about who makes the food, and the neighborhood that made them. Tickets: https://luma.com/gxzk806q
The Acre is one of Lowell’s oldest and most iconic communities. Just west of downtown and bordered by the canal system, it has long been a landing place for new immigrants. Each wave brought its own food, faith, and culture, helping to shape the neighborhood’s character. Historically packed with tenements and boarding houses for mill workers, the Acre developed a strong sense of community grounded in churches, cafés, mutual aid societies, and local businesses. Today, that legacy lives on in its storefronts, kitchens, and sidewalks. This tour is about more than what we eat—it's about who makes the food, and the neighborhood that made them. Tickets at https://luma.com/l47wwhwo