CAPE COD THEATRE COMPANY | HARWICH JUNIOR THEATRE
educate, empower, inspire
How I Became a Pirate!
July 7 – July 18
July 28 – August 8
Monday, Tuesday, and Friday at 10am
Main stage in the A/C
PETER PAN
July 26 – August 17
Friday – Sunday at 7pm
Pay What You Can Sunday, July 27
ASL Interpreted performance Saturday, August 2
Outdoor Theatre under the stars
The Hobbit
July 31 – August 24
Wednesday – Thursday at 7pm
Friday – Sunday at 4pm
Main stage in the A/C
THE MARVELOUS WONDERETTES
September 11 – September 21
Thursday – Saturday at 7pm
Sunday at 2pm
Mainstage in the A/C

Summer Classes
Teen Classes
*Cape Cod Theatre Company/Harwich Junior Theatre is pleased to be participating in Mass Cultural Council’s Card to Culture program in collaboration with the Department of Transitional Assistance, the Women, Infants & Children (WIC) Nutrition Program. We are extending a 50% discount on show tickets for EBT and WIC and cardholders. To take advantage of this offer contact our box office at 508-432-2002.Please present card in person when checking in at the Box Office. Maximum of two (2) discounted tickets per cardholder per event, subject to availability. Tickets can be reserved over the phone, online (codes: HJTEBT or HJTWIC), or in person at our Box Office.See the complete list of participating organizations offering EBT, WIC, and ConnectorCare discounts; EBT & P-EBT Card to Culture, WIC Card to Culture, ConnectorCare Card to Culture.
*EBT Card Holder Ticket Link* *WIC Card Holder Ticket Link*
We also offer generous financial assistance for our classes. Please see our ‘Classes’ page for more information.
Cape Cod Theatre Company/Harwich Junior Theatre, Inc. is Cape Cod’s premier multi-generational theater. We educate, empower and inspire people of all ages from all backgrounds to explore their creative talents, experience live theatre, foster community, and nurture a life-long appreciation of the performing arts.
Land Acknowledgement
CCTC/HJT acknowledges our occupation of land within a region stewarded by the Nauset and Wampanoag peoples for thousands of years. Our responsibility is to recognize the Cape’s painful history of colonization, honor the original stewards of these lands from which we benefit, and reconcile and partner with tribal members who continue to care for and enrich our communities today.