Great setting. Totally serene & an easy jaunt from Boston…read more The 44 acres under conservation easement and mansion are also available for indoor and outdoor events including community groups, party and wedding rentals, corporate functions, recreational and educational programs, and fundraising events. Check out their seasonal schedule for events.

Threw a suprise birthday celebration for my spouse at this location and Leo and his team were…read moregreat. I would definitely party there again.

We held a 7th birthday party for our daughter at Wolves Den in their kids party room with…read moreinflatables. Would host a party there again. The kids all loved it and time went by fairly quickly. Time flies when you're having fun type thing. I think it's one of the best values for kids party places in the area. In addition to hosting parties, Wolves Den has large pickleball and soccer courts. There's an indoor cafe with a liquor license that overlooks the pickleball court. Food was delicious. There are often craft fairs hosted in Wolves Den as well. The space is much larger than it appears from the outside.

I have gone to the Irish Cultural Centre for the Serendipity a la Mode event (formerly Brown Sugar)…read morefor several years and the outdoor venue is equally beautiful during the day and in the evening. The outdoor area is covered by a large tent and there is room for vendors around the perimeter which adds ambience to the day party. The indoor bar area is exactly what you would expect from an old school pub (dark wood, beige, and close quarters) and the bathrooms could use a lot of updating and regular upkeep when a big event is taking place. I would have a party here, but if they want to elevate this as a wedding venue, there needs to be some major renovation to the pub and the restrooms (specifically the ladies room). There's a little footbridge to cross from the parking lot to the actual space which is actually kind of fun for pictures and feels like you are on a little adventure. I can not speak to the service (other than the bar...pretty typical experience...not enough bartenders for the crowd indoors...outdoors was a bit better later in the evening). The food I have had in the past is provided by third parties, so I can not make any comments about the venue's food supply.

A warm Irish welcome is given by every staff member and volunteer as genuine as those given in the…read morepubs and homes in our Emerald Isle!!

Had such a great time at monster Mini golf! They had special hours for school vacation week and…read moreopened at noon. When we arrived, there was already a line but we were able to get in for the first round of golf. Like others have said, it's pretty small in there but Lots of things to look at and the monsters were pretty cool looking but not in a super scary way. Each of the holes had different levels of difficulty but overall pretty easy. The arcade was very tiny, but had some fun games for the Littles. None of them were broken like other reviews have said. They games do not accept quarters you have to buy a card. The staff was very friendly and helpful and had tons of patience especially the person working the token redemption/prize area. By the time we left, the place was pretty packed so it's probably a good idea to get there right when they open. Playing one round of golf plus $10 in video games lasted about an hour and a half. Plenty of parking in the private lot. There is a small table out front.

Super fun place. Honestly fun for all ages. My husband and I went on a Friday when they opened and…read moreit was perfect timing. We practically had the place to ourselves. No need to feel rushed. Arcade and mini golf available. We only did mini golf this time around and we had some good laughs along the way. Love the black light monster theme. Overall the only complaint I have is I wish there were more holes to conquer.

Phenomenal museum and knowledgeable guides... the house is awesome built in 1627 with a significant…read moreaddition in 1711. And the separate museum building was just built and is absolutely incredible. Great pieces of history and informative interactive screens. Definitely worth the trip!

Excellent museum. Staff is entertaining as well as educational. Still owned by the family…read moreamazingly who do a great job of upkeep. Tour includes a visit to the original house which is just off the high school athletic fields. Best part of the visit for me was meeting a 10th and 11th generation of family! How could a visit be better.

This is a beautiful shop. All the work is from local artists, and it is outstanding. There are a…read morelot of price points for gifts and a wide range of choices, from blown glass, pottery, jewelry, paper goods, Cape Cod baskets, candles, soap, and more. I highly recommend a visit to Hingham's Artisans in the Square.

An interesting look into Marshfield's early history, the 1699 Historic Winslow house was a…read moresurprising "find" in nearby Marshfield. We have been enjoying "getting to know" our new area, and the Winslow house popped up during our search of things to do. If you live in Marshfield or surrounding towns, this is definitely an interesting-- albeit quick and easy-- sightseeing option for you, and/or guests that come into town for a visit. Hours and Admission: Tours are available to the public and run at 1 PM, 2 PM and 3 PM on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Admission is $5 for adults, $3 for children under 10, and free for Winslow House Association Members. Tour: Our "tour guide" was Jessica, recently appointed as executive director of the Winslow House. In addition to being very knowledgeable about the property's history, she was also exceedingly cordial and pleasant. The tour wasn't overwhelmingly long-- which, I prefer-- and went through each room of the house. Be aware, this tour may not be best for those with mobility issues; there are several sets of historic stairs which are steep with shallow steps. Please bring a cane, or a folding cane/seat combo if you require assistance and/or need to sit down often. There is very limited seating. Each room has an itemized booklet of the historic artifact contained within the room. It's a great reference if you'd like to learn a little bit more. The house and property: Parking is offered in a private gravel lot off of the main road. The house and property are in "good", mainly historic, condition. The Winslow House mostly runs on our dollars (via tour admissions, event tickets, and private donations), and so many of the renovations, as I understand it, are moderated. All of the artifacts in the house, while not all original to the house, are era-appropriate and historical. They have acquired some amazing historical pieces, especially in the way of documents, that I would love to see preserved for future generations. A modest gift shop-- complete with non-fiction books, postcards, posters-- greets you as you walk in the door, and is also where you pay admission. Nearby historical properties include the Daniel Webster house, and the Marcia Thomas house, to which a walking path leads off of the Winslow property. The grounds, while moderately well-kept, would truly benefit from some organized plantings. Should the money be made available, an orchard or historically-appropriate garden bed, would really add to the charm of the property. As it stands during our last visit, the property is groomed but not bursting with landscape design. Special Events: The Winslow House also hosts special events/talks/lectures. After our tour concluded, there was a lecture given on the Titanic and its passengers from Massachusetts. The talk was free, and tea, coffee, and light snacks were served gratis. I really enjoyed this additional educational talk, and would certainly love to attend more of these free events, should they take place. Jessica, the executive director, also pointed out to us that there are several ticketed events that will take place in the coming months: the Parisian Salon ("a wine and champagne tasting along with other delights from Paris and savor an exclusive taste of the musical exhibitions that happened in Paris during Louis XIV's reign"), and a 1920s Speakeasy night. Tickets for the Parisian event are $40 for non-members, and I would expect that the Prohibition event will cost around the same, although tickets have not been made available as of the writing of this review. I'm excited to hear that Jessica is making it a mission to host these types of events, as I will definitely be taking part in at least one this summer. The 1699 Historic Winslow House is a labor of love, per the association's website. It is a genuine relic of first period colonial mansions, "virtually untouched by modernization", and a true pleasure to explore. I greatly appreciate the direction that the current association members, board of directors, and executive directors are taking, in relation to events and community outreach and education. We will definitely be back for an event, and plan on bringing visitors for tours, as well.

The 1699 Winslow house is in a beautiful setting on Careswell Street in Marshfield. This house is…read moreintact, rustic and elegant at the same time. Winslow House is across the street from the footprint of Edward Winslow and Susannah White Winslow's original home near Duxbury bay. The house has a summer kitchen, winter kitchen with buttery and a six foot expansive hearth and central chimney. The brick oven, patterned ceiling, and period artifacts, including some from the Winslow's, add to the charm and spirituality of this beloved icon of Colonial and Revolutionary America. The founder of our town Edward Winslow and church, First Congregational Church of Marshfield, gathered in 1632 made many important legacies regarding education, political thought, equality of persons and dignity to our town and country. This home is well worth seeing and spending some time there.

This was my first time attending the Annual Moon Festival. This is held on Hancock Street in Quincy…read moreCenter and celebrates the end of the harvest season. The festival is a community event filled with vendors, food trucks, games, and activities for children, and performances throughout the day. I thought there would be more asian inspired vendors and food, but the majority of the vendors were banks, reality and McDonalds? We went specifically for the the Lion Dance that started at 11am. It was very hot and sunny that day, it would have been nice to have covered seating, but we really enjoyed the performances. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- What's the August Moon Festival? The August Moon Festival or Mid-Autumn Festival is one of the most celebrated Chinese holidays. It is held on the 15th day of the 8th lunar month. Chinese families celebrate the end of the harvest season with a big feast. Unlike the American Thanksgiving dinner, the Chinese have mooncakes, which are round pastries filled with lotus seed paste instead of grandma' apple pie. Friends and relatives also send mooncakes to each other as a way of giving thanks. Dragon and lion dances, whose origins also date back to ancient China, are wonderful dances done during festivals, especially exciting are the dragon and lion dances. Free Parking and Free Admission!