Join Cape Cod resident, Senator Julian Cyr for an intimate walking tour of Provincetown. 

 A private tour for a maximum of 6 people to hear all the insider stories and history of Provincetown & it's unique personalities. The tour ends with lunch at a local restaurant. The tour will last for 1.5 hours followed by lunch at Local 186 or Bubala's.

Fine Print:

This Lot is for 1 ticket. It includes the tour plus lunch with Julian.

The tour is TBD based on Senator Cyr's schedule. We anticipate the tour will take place this Summer. We'll coordinate with the winners and Julian to arrange the tour date.

*COVID-19 Note: If you are planning to purchase a travel package, tour or in person experience, please note that the dates for the trips and experiences may be dependent on regulations for COVID-19 to ensure public health safety and compliance.

Julian’s parents were the longtime proprietors of Adrian’s Restaurant, a beloved Truro destination for 28 years. He worked in the restaurant for 14 seasons growing up, where he washed dishes, cooked behind the line, waited tables, and managed staff. Julian has grown up spending lot's of time in Provincetown.

About Senator Cyr:

 Julian Cyr (pronouns he/him/his) serves in the Massachusetts Senate representing Cape Cod, Martha's Vineyard, and Nantucket. First elected to the State Senate on November 8, 2016, Julian is now serving in his second term and is the youngest senator in the 40-member body. He is the Senate Assistant Majority Whip, Chair of the Joint Committee on Mental Health, Substance Use and Recovery, and serves on committees with oversight of health care policy, public health, municipalities and regional government, and education. 

Julian has experience in public policy, health advocacy, organizing, and social justice. Prior to his election, he served as director of policy and regulatory affairs for environmental health at the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. Previously, under Massachusetts Governor Deval L. Patrick, he worked closely with members of the Legislature as deputy director for government affairs at the Department of Public Health. From 2011-2017, Julian also served on the Massachusetts Commission on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer and Questioning (LGBTQ) Youth, including a highly productive tenure as chair in 2013 and 2014. 

Julian got an early start in public advocacy at 16 years old, organizing a student-led effort at town meetings in Brewster, Eastham, Orleans, and Wellfleet to fully fund quality education in local public schools. Later, Julian led grassroots organizing on the Cape & Islands for Governor Deval Patrick’s and President Barack Obama’s successful re-election campaigns. He interned at the White House, contributing to green jobs policy and energy efficiency in the Obama Administration at the Council on Environmental Quality. He also worked for the William J. Clinton Foundation’s Clinton Global Initiative. He worked as a harm-reduction counselor at the AIDS Support Group of Cape Cod and served on the board of directors of Health Imperatives from 2014-2017, a nonprofit health and human services agency that provides services to thousands of families and individuals in Southeastern Massachusetts. 

Julian graduated with a degree in public policy and community health from New York University, where he led undergraduate student government and initiated a community-based model of on-campus HIV screening and prevention. He participated in Harvard Business School's Summer Venture in Management Program, the Blue Cross Blue Shield Foundation of Massachusetts' Institute for Community Health Leadership, and the Victory Fund's Bohnett Leaders Fellowship at Harvard Kennedy School's Senior Executives in State and Local Government.

Julian’s parents were the longtime proprietors of Adrian’s Restaurant, a beloved Truro destination for 28 years. He worked in the restaurant for 14 seasons growing up, where he washed dishes, cooked behind the line, waited tables, and managed staff.