Our PLACES
Church on the Hill has two historic buildings, the Meeting House at 169 Main and the Chapel at 55 Main. Within these, there are many lovely spaces for gatherings of all sorts.
Join us for events we host, from worship to workshops, or consider hosting something here of your own.
Be in touch with the Church Office for more information.
The MEETING HOUSE
Built in 1805, the sanctuary at 169 Main seats 220 in its pews
and also features several cozy areas for conversation.
The CHAPEL
Built in 1877, the Chapel at 55 Main is next to Lilac Park and has many smaller rooms suitable for all sorts of gatherings.
The LABYRINTH Room
When empty and open, you can walk the Labyrinth. When set up for worship or a lecture, 35 people can sit comfortably. Suitable also for light fitness or yoga classes, or even music lessons with its upright piano, it is always uplifting.
The PARLOR at 55 MAIN
This is a lovely room fitting for almost any gathering.
AA meetings fill the room with hope, a conversational French group fills it with joy, a Qi Gong group rings forth mindfulness and laughter, and church meetings gather in faith to serve.
Your meeting would do well here, whether once-and-done or on-going. Consider renting a space from Church on the Hill.
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The FELLOWSHIP HALL & KITCHEN
at 55 MAIN
Though our partner in creativity, WAM Theatre, often fills the space for meetings and rehearsals, the kitchen and fellowship hall are also available for all sorts of gatherings. The church enjoys lunches and dinners there, always up for a good time together.
The CEMETERY at 169 MAIN
This oldest town cemetery doesn't belong to the church but those interred herein are our meeting house's closest neighbors.
Some have familiar names or stations: Serge Koussevitzky, Teddy Wharton, members of the 54th Regiment of the Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry during the Civil Warm, an article in The Berkshire Eagle of whom can be found here. To find others interred here, click on the button below
Come explore this lovely place.
The PARKING LOT at 169 MAIN
The parking lot is owned and maintained by the town, but the church enjoys permission for use of it for our services, gatherings, and events.
The map here provides a layout for the maximum number of cars we can fit there, using a bit of the lawn.
Once the lot is full, people can park on Greenwood Street immediately to the south.