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    Ogunquit Museum of American Art

    4.5 (34 reviews)
    Closed 10:00 am - 5:00 pm

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    View and access to the surrounding gardens

    Beautiful architecture and setting to view rotating exhibits. Can roam the grounds anytime the museum is open.

    Water view from the garden
    Carla Jayne R.

    Beautiful, small museum in a captivating setting on the ocean. Museum staff were friendly and informative. We weren't fans of the art exhibited on this particular day, but the sculpture garden was wonderful and we enjoyed strolling the grounds. The exhibits do change a couple of times a year so we might return to see another artist's work. It was worth a visit on a sunny June day on the Maine coast.

    Romancing The Stone
    Mercedes C.

    Sitting right in the mouth of Perkins Cove, Ogunquit Museum Of Art includes a series of classic artwork. To build buzz, the museum has installed a wing showcasing present artists- to their already 20th, 19th, even 18th century masterpieces from local Maine artists. Nicole(I think?) was a darling. Because of COVID, she carefully detailed the museum's layout, museum limitations, where to safely begin our visit as well as signing one of our names+phone number on the museum's contact tracing list. Museum is simple and smallish (not NYC's Museo del Barrio small)- but it does flow nicely. Once you're finished indoors, the museum's back doors lead to their lush terrace overflowing with sculptures. Hubs and I took in the cliff views and the Atlantic's natural beauty- which is actually the real piece of artwork here. We didn't book in advance, but check their website for a more thorough rundown. And for $12 ea, this was a no-hassle museum visit.

    Mari T.

    The museum is located in a beautiful location in Ogunquit. We made it there just in time before closing and the rain. The gallery had interesting displays, but was not very large. I enjoyed the garden and the outdoor area much more. Right outside of the museum is a beautiful view of the ocean and garden. There are a number of interesting sculptures in the garden and I liked that they labeled almost all of the beautiful flowers, plants and trees. I would recommend this place for anyone who is interested in gardens and landscaping. There were two parking lots so if the main one is full, make sure you go to the overflow lot.

    Frank W.

    The museum's current exhibitions were enjoyable, but we found, but the sculpture garden and seaside location just breathtaking. I regret not visiting this museum on previous trips to Ogunquit, but will not be making the same mistake in the future.

    Jill M.

    I've been coming to Ogunquit for 28 years and have never been to the museum until this year. It's a gorgeous spot! The exhibits are great. I'm so glad we checked it out.

    Garden Views.
    Joel L.

    What a nice little local museum. The views of the cove are outstanding, we were shocked that we missed this place on prior visits. A stroll through the gardens is a must. Only with GPS did we find this place as it's nestled in a residential area, but, it is way worth it!

    freize on outside wall by Dorothea Greenbaum
    Maureen H.

    http://www.ogunquitmuseum.org/index.html If you'd like an alternative to hitting the sweltering pavement and doing the shops with the rest of humanity in Ogunquit, you will find open July through October, this lovely little museum by the ocean with pretty gardens front and back including sculptures, statuary, lots of butterflies, and a trail that leads right down to where the rocky cliff meets the sea. Admission is $7. Last summer there were exhibits of Jamie Wyeth, Jacob Lawrence and Connie Hayes.

    Sculptures in the garden.

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    2 years ago

    Lovely introduction of docent on the way in. A bit more questions may help individual entrants.

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    10 years ago

    This is a very small, but nice museum with beautiful grounds and outdoor art. A good place to visit on a rainy day.

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    Review Highlights - Ogunquit Museum of American Art

    Sitting right in the mouth of Perkins Cove, Ogunquit Museum Of Art includes a series of classic artwork.

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    Seacoast Science Center

    Seacoast Science Center

    4.3
    (60 reviews)
    14.5 mi

    Odiorne Point State Park is a public recreation area that opened in Rye, New Hampshire in July…read more1972. It is administered by the New Hampshire Division of Parks and Recreation. The park is located along the Atlantic seacoast in Rye, not far from Portsmouth. The area is the site of the Pannaway Plantation: the first European settlement in New Hampshire. Settled in 1622, the plantation was completely abandoned by the 1630s when the settlers moved to nearby Strawberry Banke. The land was settled in the mid-1660s by the Odiorne Family, whom the park is now named after. From 1942 to 1947, the park was the home of Fort Dearborn. The ruins of the deactivated World War II-era fort can still be seen today. Today the park is home to hiking trails, bike paths, a playground, picnic areas, pavilions, and a Seacoast Science Center which opened in 1992. My family and I visited Odiorne Point State Park this summer while we were heading to Maine for a summer getaway. We had some time to kill before we could check in to our AirBnb, so we decided to stop at the park. We had fun exploring the grounds and my two sons especially enjoyed playing on the nautical-themed playground. The highlight of the park is the Seacoast Science Center. There are all sorts of exhibits devoted to the conservation of marine and coastal environments. My two sons loved learning about whales, local shellfish populations, the local fishing industry, the fight against ocean pollution, and underwater exploration. There was even a cool gift shop where we picked up a few things. Whether you live in the area or you're just passing through like us, Odiorne Point State Park is a fun place for the whole family!

    Located in Rye Nh at a state park on the ocean with a view of the harbor and you can walk along the…read morewalkway there's also a park for the kids to play in climbing, and swings the park is a good size and then you can walk over to the science center and enjoy there fun activities like learning about nature and the New England coast sharks whales and other wildlife species it's not that big but it's really nice to explore they have a old fort that you can climb on. The state park has a lot of trails and other fun stuff to explore worth a trip to go to but make sure that the weather is nice.

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    Seacoast Science Center
    Seacoast Science Center
    Seacoast Science Center

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    Seashore Trolley Museum

    Seashore Trolley Museum

    4.5
    (62 reviews)
    13.1 mi

    Lovely museum run all by volunteers. My toddler absolutely loved the trolly ride around the grounds…read morewhich was very fun and informative and exploring all the different buildings with model trains and outdoor trains. It's also dog friendly even on the train ride which is super nice!

    Wonderful day spent at the Seashore Trolley Museum We…read moreenjoyed the indoor dioramas in the newly renovated building. I could have stayed in there all day, if I was the only one in the room. So much detail to each display. It can get a little crowded, which can make it difficult to see all of the detail without feeling rushed or in the way. There are some exhibits upstairs as well, don't forget that section. The gift shop was fun to browse while waiting for our trolley boarding time. I was able to purchase a great souvenir t-shirt - great quality. They had a few snacks and beverages for sale as well. The volunteers were very busy helping and directing people while we were there. The boarding area was spacious with things to look and some engineers standing by to load people onto the trolley. They provided a nice history narrative as the trolley meandered through the property. We were excited as our tour included a stop in the pumpkin patch. We were able to pick one pumpkin per person/ticket. After the tour you have the ability to walk around the campus to the MANY displays and vehicles. We were able to also walk into the the repair garage and see the mechanics and artists working to restore some of the older trolley/train cars. We loved our time there and would definitely return with friends and family. Thank you to all of the hardworking team and volunteers for preserving the history.

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    Conductor
    Conductor
    Waiting room
    Waiting room
    Seashore Trolley Museum

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    Maine Historical Society & Wadsworth-Longfellow House

    Maine Historical Society & Wadsworth-Longfellow House

    4.5
    (31 reviews)
    33.6 mi

    Another must see in Portland. I'm very impressed with all…read morethe furnishings dating back to the 1700's. Once again they've done an amazing job restoring to the original house. Thank you to the family for the donation!!

    It's a History to Me…read more Founded in 1822, the Maine Historical Society's sole purpose is to preserve the history of Maine thru rotating exhibits that include historical photos and artifacts. The Good: *Free admission to the Longfellow Garden (May - Oct) during normal hours of operation *Wadsworth-Longfellow House is a separate part of the museum, with a separate fee ($18/GA). We didn't do this, so I can't comment if it's worth it. *Admission is reasonable at $12/adults *Reciprocity program with other museums, if you're a member ($25-75/year). *Located in beautiful Downtown Portland The Meh: *Not the world's biggest museum, as you can probably see the whole thing in 1-2hrs, depending on how much you read the placards for each item/display. The Ugly: *Location is in Downtown Portland, which is great, but you'll most likely have to deal with paying for parking at one of the garages. Pro Tip: If the garage DOESN'T advertise their pricing on the outside, then skip it on and move onto the next one that does. Evidently these predatory parking garages are a big thing here in DT Portland. Conclusion: Nice place to visit if you're in Portland and looking for a little culture.

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    Maine Historical Society & Wadsworth-Longfellow House
    Maine Historical Society & Wadsworth-Longfellow House
    Maine Historical Society & Wadsworth-Longfellow House
    Maine Historical Society & Wadsworth-Longfellow House
    Maine Historical Society & Wadsworth-Longfellow House

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    Maine Historical Society & Wadsworth-Longfellow House

    Ogunquit Museum of American Art - museums - Updated June 2026

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