My favorite time of year is visiting the Heritage Museum & Gardens for their Hydrangea Festival!…read moreThe expansion and addition to the welcome center is lovely! Highly recommend adding this to your Cape Cod checklist!

Of course I had to visit the Heritage Museums & Gardens whilst out on the Cape! - - - - !!Emphasis…read moreon "Gardens"!! :) Start off in the beautifully curated antique automobile museum. HMG has quite an amazing and rather extensive collection of automobiles from the early days 1905, 1920s, 1930s, to 1940s. Great to see the various transitions the production and inventions the auto industry went through - various engines of electric, steam, or gasoline as fuel. All autos are perfectly restored and in working condition! Then meander through the magnifique Hydrangea gardens - eight varieties and 160 species...the full varied gardens cover 100 acres. (Lookout NYBG). You're welcome! Finish at the exquisitely restored carousel for a lovely ride! The carousel is beautifully restored. Built in 1908 in Providence, Rhode Island. Thank you for a wonderful time!

I drove over there on Sunday 6/28 from South Yarmouth after checking on their website if they were…read moreopen. It indicated opens at 10AM. So it was 9:30 and it was a beautiful day so I decided to leave because it takes about 40 minutes and I wanted to get back to the beach. By the way I come up from Florida and last year I purchased $300 of your glass items and was planning the same. So to answer your question if you're going to close change your website open hours unless you don't care making people drive there for no reason. Signed Anthony Maisano an EX CUSTOMER

Great demo and explanation of how they create beautiful glass works! Studio only open…read moreThursday-Saturday. Worth the time. And then go up to the gallery and buy a set of wine glasses!

Cute small art museum. $10 admission for adults, $8 for students, senior and other discounts as…read morewell. Has a few fun interactive art opportunities throughout the museum. Upstairs exhibit was on weathervanes. The woman working the cashier was very welcoming and told us about a lot of other art opportunities we could explore (Sandwich Heritage Garden being one of them). The garden was just acquired last year and it is a beautiful, serene, magical little gem with little stone pathways to explore different parts and a few benches to enjoy the outdoors. A lovely visit.

SCOTT PRIOR IS OUSTANDING IN HIS DEPICTIONS OF CAPE COD AND BERKSHIRE LIFE!…read more I had gone out of my way to make a reservation on March 18, the very first day of the 2021 season and I was not disappointed by the paintings of Scott Prior, a Cape Cod native. His use of texture, light, color and detail stimulated my eyes and moved my soul as I viewed his poignant portrayals of life on Cape Cod and in the Massachusetts Berkshires. The collection is small; however, I so enjoyed Mr. Prior's work that I found myself lingering, appreciating and not wanting to leave. Very glad I visited the museum It made my entire day! Art Blackburn, Hyannis, Mass.

High quality, realistic ceramic sea life. The sisters who own the business couldn't be more…read morehelpful and friendly. Great line of products and A+ service.

We stopped by to pick up a fish for our nephew who is a serious fisher-person and is coming to…read morevisit us in Wellfleet. We got him a striped bass. But we fell in love with the black bass, who is now hanging in our kitchen, and has been christened Busby. All Cape houses should have a fish from Grainger Pottery Sandwich. They're beautiful. Stop by to take a look. You'll be glad you did.

Poor experience. Unable to successfully complete a framing project with quality results and charges…read morewere excessive. Would not recommend.

I highly recommend this art center for all of your framing needs. I received excellent customer…read moreservice and a quick turnaround time. They did an excellent job handling my fragile art. I absolutely love how turned out.

Wampanoag Trading Post&Gallery is far from the main drag of Mashpee Commons. It's beside some other…read moresmall galleries, and the large CVS. It's a welcome addition to the Mashpee Commons, offering Native arts and crafts. You can get chapstick that's "fry bread grease", Seminole oven mitts, a jigsaw puzzle with facts about the Wampanoag. They've even begun a collection of superheroes if they were Native. There was recently a display celebrating the 400th anniversary of Plymouth, discussing the relationships between the Pilgrims&the Wampanoag. They have stickers, music CDs, books. The offerings always vary. For its small size, it offers a lot. The service is friendly&helpful. One can even find a second place winner from Santa Fe's Indian Market- https://www.facebook.com/WampanoagTradingPost/photos/a.105324564589722/121595216295990/?type=3&theater The Wampanoag Trading Post is Mashpee Commons' hidden treasure.

Visited today a little more than a week after it opened for the first time July 10. This is a…read moresmall but welcoming space with a wide range of art and gift items created by local and other Native American artists and craftspeople. There is also a small exhibit on Native American and Massachusetts history. We bought a print for us, and a necklace made with wampum as a gift.

Found this gallery while exploring Osterville with a visiting friend. What a surprise to see so…read moremany scenes from the Cape and its wildlife done with such amazing detail. The artist was happy to talk about how he selects subjects and how long it can take until he is satisfied! My favorite was a painting that captured the effervescence of the water that was sooo realistic. My friend thought her favorite was the Snowy Owl!

Wanted to check out some fine art. This place wasn't though. Paintings are cliche and tired in a…read morestyle that makes you wonder if Schulz will ever progress to Painting 201. Probably not because when the talent is not there it's just not there. I've seen better work on the wall of my daughters 1st grade class. Lucky for Schulz though he doesn't have to quit his day job, because he doesn't have one anyway. Ah they luxury of being a trust fund baby and opening your own mediocre gallery. What a lucky guy.