![]() ![]() Start at Wachusett Brewing Co.’s tap room at Worcester Public Marketfor a beer lineup built by local college alumni who pursued their passion by immersing themselves in craft brewing culture. Many breweries in the area knock it out of the park with their local craft creations. Left: OG Slick POW! WOW! Mural | Right: Lock 50 Mural by Spencer Keeton Cunningham Hop Around the Breweriesīaseball and a cold beer. Once you’ve stopped by these three displays and are predictably hungry for more, check out this self-guided downtown public mural tour for the full artistic excursion. Third, the mural at Lock 50 by Spencer Keeton Cunningham is a skillfully adorned masterpiece utilizing the beauty of black and white. Slick, another POW! WOW! piece, is perhaps the happiest wall in Worcester, located at The Palladium, a concert venue downtown. Located on the back of the Worcester Ice Center, artist Adam Fu created his 90-foot POW! WOW! piece by just hand and eye (and a singular, powerful word). There are specialty POW! WOW! murals all over Worcester from the festival encouraging public art, and there are a few we love that you’ll spot close to Polar Park. Can’t comment on the crystals or taxidermy, but the displays are lovely and look well-stocked.This guide will provide everything you need to know to plan your trip to Polar Park: how to get here, what to do, where to dine, and the best places to rest your head when all is said and done.Īn afternoon at Polar Park is just the start of fun in this area, so you’d be missing out if you left town without experiencing more wonders of Worcester. Even if I don’t buy anything-a rare occurrence that requires a lot of willpower-I feel refreshed after walking through their store. I live in NYC and try to always stop here when I visit family in Worcester. I haven’t had any known pest issues from plants I’ve purchased from here, but I’ve begun treating all new plants I bring home. I much prefer shopping at StS instead of a certain well-known greenhouse in CT with much higher prices and poor customer service. I even once bought a croton that was constantly dropping leaves and they kindly let me exchange more than 30 days after I’d purchased it. By contrast, StS has always been so accommodating with giving advice. The pricier plants they have are priced that way for a reason-they’re harder to find, especially if you don’t want to buy online, and look well taken care of. Yes, big box stores have cheaper plants but their selection is usually very standard and you can forget about getting any customer service. With few exceptions, the prices at StS are comparable to the market, if not cheaper. I am a bonafide houseplant fanatic and I am constantly browsing plants at nurseries and hardware stores and grocery stores and on Etsy. The staff is willing to take the time to talk to you about your questions without making you feel silly and they’ll help you find the proper plant for you, whether you’re a newbie or have a green thumb. You can find trendy plants, hard-to-find plants (I loved the Hoyas on my last visit), and classics. I have over 65 plants and they always have something new and cool. Aside from the gorgeous aesthetics, they have an AMAZING selection and wonderful, caring staff. Seed to Stem is what all plant shops should aspire to!! They represent everything you want in a local shop. ![]()
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