Order Confirmation: 20th Century English Choral Masterpieces

Thank you for your ticket purchase!

The concert will take place on Sunday, May 16, 2009, at 3:00 p.m. at Trinity Church, Copley Square. Please use the Copley entrance to the church.

Tickets purchased online will be available for pickup at the door beginning at 1:30 p.m. on the day of the event. Doors will open at 2:00 p.m., with seating per section occurring on a first-come, first-served basis. 

For questions about your purchase, please contact us

Directions and parking information.

 



 

Building Community

The Trinity Boston Foundation extends the public hospitality of Trinity Church and helps offer our buildings as a civic and community resource to neighbors and visitors.

More than 100,000 people visit Trinity each year. Some come to admire Trinity's world-renowned stained glass and murals. Others come for a place to pray, to meditate, or to come together as a community. Trinity Church is also a thriving Episcopal parish, serving several thousand members and bustling with activity seven days a week.

Concerts and Events
One of the many ways that Trinity Church connects with the people of Boston is through public concerts and community events. Our public concert series invites people to hear beautiful music in an inspiring setting - always at an accessible price. Our community events gather people for various reasons. Whether it is to celebrate the arrival of the new Superintendent of Boston Public Schools or to mourn the losses of Hurricane Katrina or September 11, we work to offer our iconic buildings as a community and civic resource.

Gathering Spaces
Located in the heart of the Back Bay with Copley Square as its doorstep, the buildings of Trinity Church are well-positioned for hospitality. We have several unique gathering spaces available for use to non-profit groups. We also occasionally offer the church as a gathering space for community-wide celebrations or events.

Trinity Boston Preservation Trust
The Foundation works to maintain and preserve the Church's buildings so that they can continue to be a civic and community resource for Boston.