Top Museums in Massachusetts, United states, Page 11

The Museum of NCAAA

Address: 300 Walnut Ave, Boston, MA 02119, USA

“It was beautiful and the caregiver was help and gave us the back story to the founder and it beginning”

Black Nativity

Address: 300 Walnut Ave, Roxbury, MA 02119, USA

“This Museum is part of the MFA Museum Museum of Fine Arts it has tremendous sculptures paintings and artwork worth the trip”

Maliotis Cultural Center

Address: 50 Goddard Ave, Brookline, MA 02445, USA

“The building is good, it has an auditorium, classrooms, and some nice spaces but is a little outdated. The auditorium is nice but doesn't have the best acoustics for singing. Could be a really great facility with just a few renovations/updates.”

Creative Arts At Park

Address: 255 Goddard Ave, Brookline, MA 02445, USA

Archbishop Iakovos Museum

Address: Brookline, MA 02445, USA

“Beautiful museum, a very nice place to see some great Orthodox Church history.”

Sunflower Castle

Address: 130 Mt Vernon St, Boston, MA 02108, USA

“Who knows what up with this place but I'm sure they're passing off the neighborhood with the awesome yellow paint (probably the only thing that's not brick in all of beacon Hill. This cool house has awesome cat gargoyles, a beautiful sunflower relief and harkens back to the day when there were single family homes in Beacon Hill. I'd love to know more about it!”

BF Skinner's grave

Address: Azalea Path, Watertown, MA 02472, USA

Cambridge Historical Society

Address: 159 Brattle St, Cambridge, MA 02138, USA

“They do such an incredible job preserving rich authentic American History. For a small city that has earned its trademark world renowned name: #Cambridge . As a photographer I pay my respects to a company who’s grassroots started here you might say... #Polaroid”

Hart Nautical Gallery

Address: 55 Massachusetts Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA

“The Hart Nautical Gallery is part of the MIT Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Admisaion to the gallery is free. It can be accessed through the MIT entrance at 77 Massachusetts Avenue. There are no signs pointing the way. You are on your own when you get there. The gallery is one large room plus a hallway with displays of full-hull ship models that chronicle several centuries of ship building and design. I didn't count myself, but the website said there were 40 models. There are some ship blueprints displayed as posters on the walls. At first, I had the same reaction as a few other reviewers, ho-hum. But the intricate detail of the models brought me into the lives of the people who designed and built these ships and the lives of the people who sailed them. As a matter of fact, I would have liked to know more about the number of sailors it took to launch a voyage. It is well worth a stop. I put a slideshow of some additional photos of the models on YouTube.”

Adolphus Busch Hall, Harvard University

Address: 29 Kirkland St, Cambridge, MA 02138, USA

Harvard Semitic Museum

Address: 6 Divinity Ave, Cambridge, MA 02138, USA

“For a small museum it packs a lot of great content in an easy to consume layout. My son and I really enjoyed the housing recreation model to get a sense of what it was like during that age. My son is currently studying ancient civilization and we will be returning to learn even more.”

John F. Kennedy Birthplace

Address: 83 Beals St, Brookline, MA 02446, USA

“As a boy, JFK’s parents never expected he would grow up to be president. Yet in his birthplace home he learned values that inspired a life in public service. His mother, Rose Kennedy, recreated her family’s first home to share her memories of those early years with visitors. We commemorate not only his early life, but the ideas and principles he left behind.”