Great Art Gallery with free entry but donate what you can featuring local artists like my favorite…read moreShawn Quinn

As an art Gallery this is a pretty interesting one. The exhibits are always interesting, the…read moreowners of the gallery are eccentric and pleasant, and the space is a renovated church, so it is quite lovely. Its a typical local gallery, local artists, local art, etc. I was recently there for a private event. A wedding to be precise. It worked out well for the amount of people that we had, though I would not suggest doing so with more than 50 guests. It was a bit of a squeeze to manage a dance floor. There is a kitchen downstairs to allow for food service/catering. Overall a lovely place for a small event.

This is the place in NB to see something new and exciting. The constantly updating and changing…read moreexhibitions make it the kind of place you want to come back to. The staff is also very patient and knowledgeable

The photography of ANTHONY BARBOZA exhibition is well worth a look. His work is beautifully…read morecomposed and the subjects are timeless artists in their own right. Well worth a visit.

TL6 The Gallery has been open for about 3 years, so it's about time that it got onto Yelp!…read more Disclaimer: I've been friends with the owners of this shop for years. Located conveniently between Artificial Marketplace and the super hot spot eatery No Problemo, TL6 offers many fine gifts from local artisans as well as a few retail items like Maruca handbags and Jenness Farm goat soap.TL6 always participates in local events such as AHA! Night, the Holiday Stroll, and Summerfest. The owners are knowledgeable jewelers who will take their time with you, if you require it. They have a wide variety of gifts, of many different price points. Support New Bedford and support TL6 The Gallery!

Love this boutique. Lots of different things to browse through & the owner is so sweet!! I loved…read moreeverything I purchased.

I give this museum five stars, but I must first caution you based on my own experience. There are…read morethings you should know before going. Things I wish I had known myself. Truly, my first visit was great. It's deceptively large, and I knew I'd need to go back a second day to see the rest. It was really cool to learn the history of the industry and how it led to the cultural and creative makeup of the city of New Bedford today. I even started talking to some of my friends about it, and they started calling me the "whaling girl" . It gave whimsy. It was cute. Cute at first. Then I couldn't stop thinking about it, even when I tried, even when I wanted to. Something about the ways the museum weaved culture and time with history and science... it kept me up at night thinking. What can be measured that is unseen? What has value and who gets to decide that? The more I thought, the more I started seeing our world in an entirely new way. It was a revelation. My friends and family grew worried, as it became all that I could talk about. Over family holiday dinners. At kid's birthday parties. Even my most recent performance review, I brought it up. As you might've guessed, the review didn't go so well. I went on a journey to make sense of what was happening to me. I landed at the Seaport Museum in Mystic, CT. There, I met fellow whaling enthusiasts and a member of the prestigious Melville Society. I was relieved to see other people equally obsessed with whaling. They assured me that my feelings were normal, and encouraged me to volunteer there, as an outlet. I returned to New Bedford and did just that, and it is where I remain today! So if you go to visit, is there the risk of developing an addiction? Undoubtedly. But I think it is nevertheless worth it. Just be sure you go at your own pace and volunteer if you find yourself loosing interest in other hobbies that used to interest you. Trust, you'll have a whale of a time. Also, gift store is dope. Be sure to merch up See you at the museum!

The New Bedford Whaling Museum is located on a cobblestone one way street. We located a metered…read morespot down the hill and made our way up. For the young, they had prepared a whale search and find that our littlest group member thoroughly enjoyed seeking. With the first one located by the cool colorful sand filled interactive exhibit.

This is downstairs in the Wamsutta social club. There's a gift shop selling some vintage pieces…read more The collection covers quite a variety of styles and makers. The highlight was the personal guided tour. We learned so much from Kirk. You could tell he loves glass and was able to share his knowledge in an interesting way. We ended up spending about 2 hours here. It's not huge but with the information given about each section, it was well worth the admission fee.

Hidden GEM!!!! This place took me by surprise. I didn't…read morereally have much in the way of expectations. However this place was awesome! I don't want to oversell because it's not like there's much to do exactly. But the history and display of intricate and exotic glass is truly amazing. I had no idea this existed right around the corner and so much was produced right in New Bedford back in the day. The curator, Kirk was fantastic in explaining and demonstrating some of them more unique and interesting pieces.

Wow! This Gallery is awesome, Artists who are literally in the Smithsonian in New Bedford too! I…read morecouldn't believe the quality and and variety.

This place was a hidden gem. The simulations and hands on experience s were phenomenal. The staff…read morewere great. They took time to explain things to both myself and my kiddo. We were here for Aha night and got to decorate shells, however my kid had more fun with the hands on fishing equipment etc that he got to touch and try. I highly recommend this small slice of New Bedford's fishing history. Kids are free under 12 and you can easily spend 30-45 minutes truly looking and touching everything. So for the adult admission it's worth it.

The New Bedford Fishing Heritage Center has seasonal hours, so check their website just in case…read more Open year-round Thursday - Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. June - September: Thursday - Monday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Admission $8 Adults / $5 Seniors and Students Children under 12 free / Members always free We spent about 40 minutes here, which started off with a 10 min film. My nephew, however, had to let off some energy, so he ran off to play with a fish he found.