A rock opera that delves into the final days of Jesus Christ, exploring the human emotions and political tensions of the time.

Ticket Information:

• Dinner and Show Tickets:
  • Adult: $82 (plus applicable taxes)
  • Seniors (65+): $77 (plus applicable taxes)
  • Children (3-17): $70 (plus applicable taxes)
  • Military Discount (limit 4 tickets with ID): $77 (plus applicable taxes)
• Show Only Tickets:
  • Adult: $65
  • Seniors (65+): $60
  • Children (3-17): $55
  • RUSH (same day purchase, limited availability, must mention RUSH): $35

Please note that there is a $5.00 online processing fee added per ticket.

Second Saturday of the Month April – October (April 12, May 10, June 14, July 12, August 9, September 13, October 11)

Location: Gari Melchers Home and Studio/Stafford Visitor Center Parking Lot

Automobile enthusiasts are invited to a monthly meetup in the museum parking lot the second Saturday of each month April-October, 2025 8 AM – 11 AM. Event is open to all makes, models and years. Coffee will be available for purchase. The Visitor Center will be open during the event. Museum buildings and grounds open for tours at 10 AM.

Guests are advised to use caution when entering and exiting our gravel lot. This event is free and open to the public. Questions? Contact our Visitor Services Manager Lindy M. Lynn, [email protected], 540-654-1843.

Join us for a night of laughs and lagers at Full Distance Brewing hosted by Heather Joyce!

Join us at Potomac Point Winery on Sunday, April 27th, for a delightful day in our Merlot Meadow area, where the famous Cousins Maine Lobster Food Truck (who you may have seen on Shark Tank) will be serving up delicious fare from 11am-5pm. Seating is open and first come first serve in Merlot Meadow, come find a spot to relax and savor the experience (picnic blankets & lawn chairs are welcome).  Pair your lobster treat with our “Claw-Some Wine Flight” which complements seafood perfectly. Come and enjoy a wonderful day of fine wine and gourmet lobster at Potomac Point Winery!

Founded in 1728 at the same time as neighboring Fredericksburg, historic Falmouth served as a bustling port town and manufacturing center, harnessing the energy of the Rappahannock river at its fall line. During the Civil War, Falmouth was occupied in 1862 and 1863 by Union forces; many enslaved persons crossed the river from Fredericksburg to freedom at that time. With the silting of the river following the war, Falmouth transitioned from industrial to largely residential developing neighborhoods, enhanced by mature trees and gardens. Visitors will enjoy touring private homes that have witnessed the area’s storied history, as well as 20th and 21st-century dwellings that blend seamlessly.