Dates for this event
Packages and Promotions
Valid Apr. 14 - May. 17
Valid Apr. 9 - May. 17
Third Night Free for Mother's Day Weekend!
The Chateau on Dock Street
Give mom the gift she really wants this Mother's Day - bring the whole family together under one roof!
This spacious, lakefront home is th
Valid
Valid Apr. 24 - Aug. 30
weekly on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday until August 31, 2025
Portside Restaurant
Portside at Westport Marina (seasonal)
"Lake Hour" is better than Happy Hour! Enjoy drink discounts while sitting on Lake Champlain at Portside Restaurant.
Valid Apr. 14 - May. 17
Valid Apr. 7 - May. 17
Mother's Day Stay - the gift mom really wants!
The Chateau on Dock Street
Give mom the gift she really wants this Mother's Day - bring the whole family together under one roof!
This spacious, lakefront home is th
Valid
Valid
weekly on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday until April 17, 2025
Lake Hour at Portside Restaurant
It's better than Happy Hour! Enjoy Lake Hour from 5 to 6pm on Mondays through Thursdays in July and August at Portside Restaurant, on stunning Lake Champlain. Portside often features loc...

The Murphy Beds in Concert at The Grange
The Murphy Beds in Concert
Saturday, March 15
7:30
$15 / under 18, free
Eamon O’Leary and Jefferson Hamer (aka The Murphy Beds) present traditional and original folk songs with close harmonies and deft instrumental arrangements on bouzouki, guitar, and mandolin. In 2021 they released their second album, titled “Easy Way Down”, which The Irish Echo called “an incredible collection of songs delivered with grace and ease.” They have toured extensively throughout Europe and North America, with performances at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., Alaska Folk Festival, Milwaukee Irish Festival, WGBH Boston’s Celtic Sojourn, Doolin Folk Festival (Ireland), and Unamplifire Festival (London).
Eamon and Jefferson began playing together at traditional music sessions in New York City. They shared an interest in collecting, arranging, and performing songs from Irish, American, Scottish, and English traditions. As they began to collaborate — first in larger ensembles, but most enduringly as a duo — they also recognized an affinity for other more contemporary idioms. Whatever the source — songs of the Irish travelers, Arkansas spirituals, or their own compositions — their arrangements feature the same carefully wrought interplay of voices and strings.
“Their great feat turns out to be taking what’s best of the classic Irish folk revival without falling into any of its clichés.” —The Huffington Post
Details

Upcoming Events
