Ty Tea

Provincetown's Fourth of July gets the Boatslip treatment — Liber Tea takes over the waterfront with extended hours, live DJs spinning all afternoon and into the evening, and the kind of sun-soaked dance floor energy that makes summer actually worth it. Picture yourself on the outdoor patio with a drink in hand, the ocean breeze, and a crowd that's here to celebrate. This is the holiday party that actually feels like a party, not just an excuse to wear red, white, and blue.

Sunday poolside at Boatslip hits different — think sun, water, dancing, and a crowd that's ready to have a real good time. This is where the Tea Dance energy meets a full-on pool party, with DJs keeping things moving and the kind of vibe that makes you forget it's still technically morning. Whether you're cooling off between dips or dancing on the deck, it's the perfect way to spend a summer Sunday in Provincetown.

The post-Pride Sunday reset you didn't know you needed — True Colors brings Provincetown's Tea Dance energy to the Boatslip's oceanfront deck with live DJs, a packed dance floor, and the kind of crowd that actually feels like chosen family. It's that sweet spot where the summer sun is still golden, the music is pumping, and everyone's there for the same reason: to celebrate and be themselves without apology. This is the Sunday afternoon that becomes the highlight of your whole trip.

Tea Dance meets reality TV drama — a themed afternoon on the Boatslip's legendary outdoor deck where the whole town gathers to dance, see, and be seen. Expect the usual cast of characters, the usual chaos, and the kind of energy that makes summer Sundays in Provincetown unforgettable.

Jackie Cox brings her signature blend of wit, glamour, and sci-fi camp to the Red Room stage—a night that's equal parts comedy cabaret and intergalactic adventure. Expect sharp humor, stunning looks, and the kind of theatrical energy that makes you remember why you love live performance. This is the kind of show that gets people talking for weeks after.

Tammie Brown doesn't do ordinary shows—she does encounters. One moment she's belting out a song, the next she's philosophizing, then dancing like a vintage cartoon come to life. A monologue about saving the planet might lead into a Mahi Mahi dance break, or a story that starts in Texas and somehow ends up on another planet. The magic is that you genuinely never know what's coming next, and that's exactly the point.