Wet N Wild West Pool Party

Boatslip's poolside party is pure summer energy — a daytime dance scene with the kind of crowd that knows how to have a good time, cold drinks in hand, and the sun doing all the heavy lifting. It's the sweet spot between the legendary Tea Dance vibe and a proper pool party, where you can actually talk to people between sets and nobody's pretending they're not having fun. Fridays at 11am means you can show up, stay as long as you want, and still have the rest of your day ahead of you.

Leather meets tea dance at Provincetown's most anticipated Friday afternoon gathering — where the Boatslip's iconic waterfront deck transforms into a celebration of community, pride, and unapologetic self-expression. The energy is electric: a packed dance floor, sun on the water, and a crowd that spans the full spectrum of leather and queer culture. This is where the leather community comes together to dance, connect, and remind each other that visibility and joy go hand in hand. Expect good music, better people, and the kind of afternoon that stays with you.

A newly divorced, premenopausal 40-year-old Sabrina Spellman casts a spell to become Sabrina Carpenter for a night—and chaos ensues. This new musical comedy fast-forwards the beloved witch 25 years, complete with a jammin' score of 90s hits from Britney Spears, Alanis Morissette, and Alicia Keys. Starring Roxy Pops, Qya Cristal, and Delta Miles (who also directs), it's the kind of theatrical drag comedy that makes Provincetown's cabaret scene legendary.

Dominick Pupa brings the kind of comedy and performance energy that makes the Red Room the place to be on a Friday night — sharp wit, pop culture references that land, and the theatrical flair that keeps Provincetown's entertainment scene sharp. If you're into drag culture and diva energy, this is exactly the kind of night that reminds you why live performance in P'town hits different. 7pm at the Red Room.

Broadway Barbara returns to Provincetown with the show that's been selling out across the country. Expect a night of Broadway standards reimagined with her signature comedic flair, ribald backstage stories, and the occasional Fosse flourish. This is the kind of performance that reminds you why live theatre matters — sharp, funny, and utterly unfiltered.

A Tammie Brown show is never just a show—it's an encounter. One moment she's belting out a song, the next she's philosophizing, then dancing like a vintage cartoon brought to life. You might catch a monologue about saving the planet, a Mahi Mahi dance break, or a story that starts in Texas and ends up on another planet. The magic is in the absolute unpredictability.