Beware as your GPS may have trouble getting you here to Battleship Cove, as ours oddly led us onto…read morethe bridge and away from the ships, then informed us that we have arrived. Ah, no. When we finally arrived, we found a small parking lot. We walked past the cafe and carousel building and made our way to the Battleship Cove gift shop to pay admission. From there, we got to check out two hangers, before we got up close and personal with two ships and a submarine. These are self-guided tours where you wander around and read about the things you see. There is only one direction for the sub as you make your way from one end to the other. But for the ships, there are more directions to choose from, and use-able bathrooms on the BB 59, as it hosts sleepovers in the form of Nautical Nights. We spent over 2 hours here, and would have happily checked out the submarine a second time, but they were about to close.

This is one of those places, as I'm sure others have, that I've driven by dozens of times without…read moremuch of a second thought. But after this winter, I wanted to get out and decided to check them out. First, as a side note, don't use 'Battleship Cove' as your GPS destination; otherwise, the GPS will tell you it's on the Braga Bridge/195. There was some overnight scout pack or something when I went, as a bunch of people/kids were getting out when I got there. There was nobody to show my pre-paid ticket to, so I just went in; it was just chaos. As far as the attraction goes, it's amazing how big and how small it is at the same time. Small in the sense that I clocked my head a couple times, and to contort a little bit to get through doorways and hallways a few times, and I'm only 5'6. I can only imagine how enlisted people did it. Big in the sense that you don't realize how far down it goes and how much they cram into what is a relatively small vessel. It's a lot of interesting information and a fun time exploring the ships. And its relatively cheap too. In the summer, I can imagine it getting really hot in the vessel so I would say that Spring or Fall is probably the best option.

This was a fun museum to stop in and see. It's a very laid back tour in which you simply walk…read morearound and read the wall and look at the displays. It was free admission and included with the Battleship Cove tour. Some really great history here especially if you're a Titanic history buff like myself. The staff consisted of one young woman who was very polite and helpful. It's about a 500 yard walk from Battle Shop cove and worth every step. Done really cute items in the gift shop as well. I really enjoy maritime museums and this was no exception.

This is a great place for kids to have fun and learn at the same time. So many rooms with different…read moreactivities for kids. This is not just a one floor experience but multiple floors for the imaginations to run wild.

We had fun, music room was our favorite. Themed spaces great to explore, geared to kids 2-10?read more

A very interesting and special place! The shows are typically community-oriented and often focus on…read morethe mysticism of origins and our sensory apparatus; playing with perception and technology. try to can catch one of their walk-throughs!

From the owner: The Fall River Museum of Contemporary Art is a contemporary art space located at 44 Troy Street in…read moreFall River, Massachusetts. FR MoCA’s goal is to create culturally relevant programming that is in dialogue with the global contemporary art world, while engaging in regional histories and shared experiences.

Such an amazing space for artistic expression. Local and national artists spotlighted. The…read morecuratorial team created a fantastic exhibit. Cool vibe in a very amazing setting.