
Calendar Contest
Images from Hull's late 90s calendar contest, featuring entries submitted by community members showcasing various perspectives of our town. Click on any image to view it in full size.

Hull is more than a town—it's a strong community bound together by the traditions and events that bring us together. From sharing moments on Nantasket Beach to gathering around the Thanksgiving bonfire and celebrating local artists. These cherished traditions define who we are and connect us across generations. Our traditions continue to evolve within a welcoming and diverse community.

Images from Hull's late 90s calendar contest, featuring entries submitted by community members showcasing various perspectives of our town. Click on any image to view it in full size.

Every Thanksgiving evening, Hull residents and friends gather on Nantasket Beach for a beloved tradition—the community bonfire. Families bundle up to watch the flames dance against the ocean backdrop, sharing warmth, gratitude, and hometown spirit after the holiday feast.

For over 15 years, Jacob's Express has brought the Hull community together at Jacobs Elementary School during the holiday season. This cherished tradition invites community carolers to greet children with song as they arrive for their special holiday celebration, then visit each classroom spreading joy through holiday carols, Chanukah songs, and plenty of laughter.

For over 6 years, Bibbidi Bobbidi Bright has brought one magical evening of holiday lights to Hull each December. Neighbors light up their homes while the community tours the decorated streets, picks up maps, and votes for the best decorated house. A festive tradition started by the Hedrick Family celebrating Hull's holiday spirit.

Each year, the Hull Lifesaving Museum hosts the Festival of Trees, where volunteers and local groups create themed Christmas trees for the community to enjoy. Visitors stroll through the museum, enjoy gingerbread cookies and hot cocoa, and vote for their favorite tree. The event features creative themes—like America, Hull Village, Hull Times, and Paragon Park—and ends with the trees being donated to veterans.