The theatre still boasts ornate stained glass windows and the original ceiling plasterwork.

At the time of its 1876 opening, the building's theatre boasted the second largest theatre in Massachusetts.

The reopened theater boasts a 2,050-seat main theater with a 10-story stage house capable of handling large traveling Broadway shows.

The theatre boasts the longest running summer season in the country, lasting nine months.

The theater boasted the first theater organ in New England which reportedly cost $75,000.

In 1928, the theatre applied for its articles of incorporation and by its 8th season boasted 424 members.

The theatre also boasts its own picnic lawn with tables for the audience to bring their own food.

The unusually spacious theater boasts superb sight-lines, with the majority of its seats located on the main floor.

The theatre boasted a proscenium-style raised stage with an auditorium at ground level.

When opened, the theater boasted grand pianos, gold leaf decoration, and several chandeliers.