Omg. This is a beautiful art gallery and a hidden gem. If you like art you'll love this place. We…read moreare so glad we found it.

I love this art gallery. The owner is so friendly and down to earth. When you come in and you see…read morethis all the different abstracts and art flows is truly amazing the talent she has. You will never find another Art gallery or another creation that's at the Horton Morton Art Gallery at any other gallery.

What a unique artsy place to visit while downtown Wilson by the Whirlygig park. The artist herself…read morewas busy at work on one her bejeweled dog statues. Up cycling at its very best, check out the hot wheels within a tire. I found the wine corks and strategically placed corkscrew quite interesting. Keep on creating!

Amazing art gallery! Always good vibes! The owner is so sweet and really has a passion for art,…read moreand also with getting your own creative juices flowing. Amazing pieces from all sizes. It's such a welcoming and beautiful place to visit. Def one of my fav places to go to in Wilson! They sometimes hold events with music, food, and drinks! You HAVE to go here! You won't regret it!

What an awesome space in Historic downtown Wilson on Nash street. The space is light, with plenty…read moreof room to beautifully display the work of a number of local artists. There are a variety of artists on display and they are selling their items at reasonable prices. Great ideas for gifts! So much more than jewelry! We attended the holiday sip and shop on Friday, December 9. The space was Beautifully decorated for Christmas complete with a ukulele band, playing Christmas carols! Wonderful restrooms I will add. Safe street parking and the street scape had lighted trees all along the way.

We stopped in here on the recommendation on several shop owners…read more The Gallery in a good size, well lit and comfortable. There were several artist represented that included sculptures, stone ware, metal work and painting. The works were displayed nicely and we enjoyed our visit.

I had heard such good things about the Imagination Station in Wilson I decided to take my…read moregrandchildren there for an outing since they had never been. As we walked up to the entrance there is a dinasaur. The kids loved it but it could definitely use a fresh coat of paint. The gentleman at the front desk was very nice and helpful describing the 4 floors so we would know what we were doing. The first and 2nd floors were definitely entertaining for the kiddos. They loved the area on the 1st floor where they could race lights that moved at the speed of animals. They also loved the weighted scales and exercise machines. The 2nd floor is reptiles which the boys loved! From there it went downhill...the 3rd floor is the history of wilson which may be good for adults but not young kids. The 4th floor we found out was administrative offices so we couldn't go on that floor. In the foyer there are two kaleidoscopes and the kids absolutely loved those.. At $6 per person I was a little disappointed but the kids seemed to be happy so that's what matters.

Everyone there is so nice! I love seeing the new exhibits and always enjoy seeing the animals. I am…read morealready looking forward to seeing what will be next!

The Freeman Roundhouse Museum is located in Wilson, NC. It opened in 2001. Admission is free but…read moredonations are welcome. The museum focuses on African Americans in Wilson and tells about the history. It is divided into sections so you can learn more about veterans; medicine; education; art; the citizens and religion. Bill Myers wanted the house restored and preserved as the house was where a housing project was to be built. This led to the city buying the house and moving it to its current location. The dinosaur sculpture was among the items that moved with the house. There is a display about the move and all that went into that. The museum started out in the round house built by Oliver Nestus Freeman but as the museums displays grew from the donations received, they needed to build another building that opened in 2018. Freeman built the house in 1946 as there was a shortage of housing for soldiers returning from WWII. He was a stone mason. The circular house had wedge shaped rooms. It was thought to be made of stone but they have found bottles, concrete from sidewalks; scrap wood; tree saplings, marbles and strings used too. Wilson's first redevelopment project was named the Freeman Place because of his architecture and the community he built. If you can't visit the museum in person there, you can visit on a virtual tour.