Well... disappointing at best, but a touristy thing to do. We've passed the building a million…read moretimes, and they used to be open on weekdays only, but since COVID that has changed. Two story brick building. First floor is dedicated to JFK and the second floor is dedicated to the rest of the clan. There are limited items and JFK memorabilia in this museum, it is mainly pictures and poster boards with details of the pictures. Many of the pictures you've seen already in the free domain. Best part of the museum was seeing a putter that JFK used. That is about it. Nice staff, and a little store selling commercial and political trinkets. A try it once event.

We were on a trip to Cape Cod and spent two days in Hyannis. One of the things I was looking…read moreforward to doing while in town was going to this museum. For me, it was a great experience. There were a lot of family photos of the whole Kennedy family, a detailed timeline of the Presidency between 1960 and 1963, and a display of the Kennedy family tree. I found all of it interesting and informative. We also saw two films about President Kennedy, one on the first floor and one on the second floor. There was also an exhibit about his brother, RFK, and another exhibit about his son, John. The first floor also has a nice gift shop with a wide variety of items to purchase.

Wonderful Maritime Museum…read more This was a very nice museum. I enjoyed seeing the boat building shed and the lighthouse exhibits. They also have an amazing scrimshaw collection. The staff (Patricia) was very knowledgeable and friendly. Date of experience: October 5, 2025

Not only a fabulous museum filled with the nautical history of the Cape, but museum also offers…read moreRowing excursions on Lewis Bay. My friends and I had Jon as our coxswain, he and Bob were great. Highly recommend. Reasonably priced and fun!

Yeah - kind of hokey, but when the kids were younger we took them there and they had a blast…read more For me the best part, besides spending quality time with the kids, was the display of silver coins that the founder/owner brought up. Went once, not sure if I'd revisit.

This museum is so interesting and not to be missed on a visit to Cape Cod. Historically…read moreinformative, the costumed interpreter, who by the way, also has a lovely singing voice, takes you an a journey that is both fun for all. The museum is geared towards adults and school aged children. The real life artifacts are simply amazing. Great spot for a rainy day. Plan at least 1.5 hours to enjoy all. Plan ahead with on-line prepaid tickets. Gift shop on site with a lovely staff that can assist you. For pirate fans, this museum is a real gem.

Learned so much about Edward Gorey and his lovely home on Cape Cod. The museum consists of the…read morefirst level of the house and features Edward's belongings and works. I was amazed to see the Tony he won for Dracula in person. The museum is a sight to behold with so many treasures to look through. We enjoyed the scavenger hunt you can complete while walking through the museum (though we could not find the final items needed for a prize) and the docent tour. Our docent Mary Anne was amazing. She really knew so much about Edward Gorey and his life. I loved learning about his love of cats and knowing that the museum still has cats who live on premise today, as well as the charitable giving that has continued well after his death to local animal charities. Well worth a visit. Be sure to drop by the gift shop afterwards as they have a ton of books, shirts, and memorabilia to choose from.

I've been a member for 6 years and had not been able to visit due to either covid or living in…read moredifferent states. It was so nice to finally make the pilgrimage here. There is some parking off to the side of the house and I was able to get a spot. Make sure that you make reservations on the website prior to coming. You reserve a time slot and pay when you get there. I meandered about before going inside. There's a person sitting just inside the entrance to ask your name and reservation time. It is a darling house with all things Edward Gorey in terms of ephemera. Pictures, books, and bits & bobs. I was hoping to see a cat or two so that was disappointing somewhat. You do only get the first floor as well just to let people know. I did not participate in the docent tour - I just wanted to kind of look and snoop at my own pace. It was very cute and mellow. There was a lot of information and the current type exhibit is amazing (O Sordid Type) - I would recommend that highly. I think if you're a fan, it is worth a visit and they do have a good amount in the gift shop, but nothing appealed to my wallet this go round.

Feels like so long ago we were hiking up the tower. I mentioned to my Dad that my legs weren't…read morefeeling the best and I needed to go slow. He felt bad so he waited for me half way up and then all of a sudden I got a burst of energy and sped past him. He was shocked and said I waited for you and then you left me in the dust. When we got to the top it was fun to look around the city and see the ocean. Lots of history here and we are so grateful for the memories made. Staff is very friendly and really takes pride in their museum. It's kept up well and very educational. Thank you

This is a cute museum to visit on a rainy day. You get to learn a lot about early Massachusetts…read morehistory and you can climb to the top of the monument. The cost for two adults was $46. They have entire section dedicated to the local Provincetown establishments as well.

Great little museum. They put a lot in such a little building. First floor had a bird watching…read morearea, displays on Native American historic culture, duck decoy artist studio and other exhibits. Downstairs was an aquarium. Along with a bird exhibit. After we finished in the museum we went for a hike out to the bay. Although the trail was not marked the path overall was easy to find. It was a great excursion!

So cool with kids! Perfect for rainy days and indoor fun! My kids (3,6,9) loved it. I enjoyed it…read moretoo.

Had an amazing visit to the Highland Lighthouse. We were able to get a tour on May 1st, the first…read moreday they were open for the season. When you arrive you can buy your ticket in the gift shop. The gift shop had a great selection of items to choose from and we picked up a lovely print. Tickets were $10 per adult. The tour takes you to the top of the lighthouse which requires a lot of climbing and fitting into narrow spaces. Our tour guide Ken was the best! He helped to enhance our experience with his knowledge of the lighthouse and the historical information shared. He was also very conscious of our safety and made me feel at ease despite how narrow some of the climbing areas got. He was happy to chat with us and answered any questions we had. Highland lighthouse is the oldest and tallest lighthouse on Cape Cod. The views are absolutely worth the climb, as well as all of the historical background. Well worth the $10. Happy we made it in time for the last tour of the day. It was a one of a kind experience.

This was a wonderful and unique experience! Our tour guide, Ken, was extremely knowledgeable and…read moreeager to share the history behind the house and its keepers. The view is amazing. Support your National Parks and landmarks by visiting.

It's radio... sort of. A few teletypes, a couple of CW keys, and some audio play…read more Three things from my Summer of '25 visit. First, a great group of volunteers. Secondly, it is a read a few cards mounted on the walls - with minimal equipment or displays. Thirdly, the paths on the Antenna Farm are a damn fine take. That's about it. Going back to #1, yes they are decent folks who work there. But there is not much to this place. If you scan their website, you're sure to see it all. Not lame, but.... They have a nice diarama of the Antenna Farm that is pretty well marked up and seemingly accurate. I've a friend who actually worked there as a CW operator. There is also an Amateur Radio Club there. It was closed, but the volunteer let us in and showed us around. The 2 m repeater and APRs was dead as a door nail. I did it once. It's quite a trek to get down there, but a very beautiful area. I'd give them an "A" effort, but a misfire as compared to the Vintage Communications Museum in Connecticut or the Antique Wireless Association in New York - hard acts to follow. 73s

Fascinating, small museum with interactive exhibitions, knowledgeable volunteers, and a great…read moreoutdoor antenna walk. Learning about this history is fascinating and well worth the $12 adult ticket. Do visit if you're in the area!

Admission was $20 per adult during our visit. We had a great experience exploring the whaling…read moremuseum. The museum takes you through the history of the whaling industry on Nantucket with historical artifacts and documents from this time. The museum also has a full sperm whale skeleton on display. I was truly in awe by the items we saw on the display. It was educational and I feel I learned a lot. The museum is two floors worth of exhibits and a rooftop deck where you can look out onto the surrounding island. The museum also offered lectures, discussions, and documentaries you could engage with throughout the day. When we arrived they had a schedule displayed for the days events. I felt this was worth the cost of admission and was a must see stop on our trip to Nantucket.

On island? First time or experienced visitor? You have got to go to the Whaling Museum…read more Military discount. Buy a pass and visit the other Nantucket Historical Association facilities, like Howden House, Great Lights, Fire Station, Old Goal, etc. Great take. Every year they have a rotating exhibition. History of Nantucket, history of whaling, history of baskets (also at Howden House on upper Main Street). Other special events include parties, fund raisers and the Festival of the Trees. Solid take, and a really cool store too.

First time visiting this weekend, it was exactly what I pictured. Met my expectations and was super…read morecute for kids I'd say eight and under. The only issue is there is no heat!! I went the other day and it was freezing and my sister went back today and asked if they have heat and the girl said it only goes to 57 degrees! As a place for mostly younger kids I thought 57 degrees is ridiculous! We all kept our winter jackets on as well as everyone else in the space. Definitely wouldn't go back until it gets nicer out

This place has a lot of heart and great friendly staff. My kids really enjoyed coming here, I'd say…read moreit's best for kids under 8. It's one large room with different play areas with different themes. There is an outdoor area out back as well. Leaving some room for improvement in my review, looks like they will be updating soon so will have to visit after that to see changes. It is pricey for what it is, $15 per person, but a good option for a rainy day on the cape.