They say elephants never forget, so it’s no surprise a ‘Great Elephant Migration‘ has spent part of the summer revisiting one of Boston’s most posh-watering holes. You can join the herd on Commonwealth Ave. under the trees between Fairfield and Dartmouth Streets. This free-for-all experience is not to be missed!
100 Indian elephants are sharing Commonwealth’s promenade outside the ‘Quin Club, previously known as The Algonquin. Designed in 1887 to be a watering-hole for Boston’s most discerning gentlemen, the Club remains private but it’s membership has become less tribal.
Newly renovated, the ‘Quin is a reimagined environment determined to balance mannerly memories with millennial momentum. The old McKim, Mead and White building continues to welcome successful stewards of the City to the elegant Clubhouse but now extends warm invitations to a common~wealth of societal shapers. Women of influence as well as curators of our culture who color best outside traditional lines are increasingly assimilating into the herd of thought-leaders.
In many ways the “Great Elephant Migration” is a metaphor for ‘Quin’s philosophically dynamic atmosphere. The herd is a fusion of Tribal leaders, matriarchs, and artisans. The Club’s revised definition of ‘common~wealth’ recognizes sharing a curated community strengthens it’s core by adding dimensional thinking to the culture.
Everyone’s encouraged to vibe with elephant tribe. The significance of the landmark highlights the common-wealth’s need to preserve culture and steward an appropriate evolution.
Join the fun of exploring this thought provoking environmental art installation before the elephants move to their next watering hole in Livermore, California on Sunday September 13th, 2026.
Like the elephant’s you’ll never forget this kinda fun.
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