Our 2026
Season Schedule

Find Your Center at Stissing Center for Arts & Culture.

If you seek inspiration, connection, beauty, community, new ideas, and timeless artistry, join us and find your connection and center here at Stissing Center.

With concerts, dance, film, comedy, theater, children’s programs, community events and more - there is something here for you this season!

See our Full Events Schedule

Stissing Center is home to two distinct performance venues, each beloved by audiences. Banning Hall, our mainstage, seats between 200 and 275 guests and is celebrated for its rustic beauty and exceptional acoustics.
Downstairs, The Grace Note is an intimate 80-seat cabaret space known for its warm atmosphere and close connection between artists and audiences, often compared to a Greenwich Village cellar jazz club. Both venues feature a full bar and a selection of snacks, with an emphasis on locally sourced products.

Plan Your
Visit

Stissing Center is located in the heart of Pine Plains, a quaint town in beautiful Dutchess County, just two hours from New York City.

Find out more about Planning Your Visit.

Parking at Stissing Center (During Construction)

Due to ongoing construction, parking in our lot is very limited. However, ample free parking is available:

  • On-street parking on Main Street and Church Street in Pine Plains

  • Town parking lot on North Main Street, behind the Bank of Millbrook

We recommend arriving a few minutes early to allow time to park and walk to the venue. Thank you for your patience and support during this exciting phase of our renovation!

How You Can Support
Our Mission

In addition to attending one of our wonderful events, there are many ways you can help support our mission.

Donate

Become a benefactor in our mission to deliver exceptional cultural programming in The Hudson Valley.

Volunteer

Join us in providing a memorable, welcoming, and entertaining experience to our wonderful guests.

Book Our Space

Create an unforgettable experience hosting your next event at this historic Dutchess County landmark.