Tower Hill is a destination for all lovers of greenery and flowers…read more Over the years, I have visited Tower Hill and recently became a member this year to start to come more often On a recent visit, June and I took advantage of their plant sale which was most affordable on a Saturday. After buying some plants from the kind vendor. We explore the fairy garden which had various installations with fairy houses which must be beautiful at night too. We walked over to the shade garden which was a quiet place to visit on a busy Saturday. **we had visited two weeks before and there was some water main break and could not enter. They had a staff at the entrance who told us immediately. I see the low star rating which may be because of people expectations not met but this is a beautiful place and worth a visit

I have been to a couple of lovely events here in the past few years. Recently, Music in Bloom was…read moreso cool and nice. 36 dollars bought 2hrs and 45 minutes of music plus strolling or otherwise enjoying across 5 locations in the garden. Hearing the music floating in the air as you moved from space to space was so nice. Gorgeous, but still pretty early on the season for flowers. The music and wonderful art made it a really lovely evening. The cafeteria and bar were also serving and had a good selection.

I love coming here every season. They always have a great variety and so much seasonal decor and…read moreplants. Spring time is even more amazing when they have all their veggie starts and flowers. They even have a dedicated organic section for their vegetables starters in the spring which is amazing for someone like me who likes to choose the organic options when available.

This is heaven for an avid gardener. Absolutely everything you can imagine and many many varieties…read more Even an organic option. The roses are outstanding. Lots of parking. Plenty of checkout stations. I'm excited to visit every season!! Be easy for an adventure!!

Reynolds Flowers has never let me down and my 92 year old Dad loved the chocolates…read more It means so much to me to find a business like Reynolds Flowers who are trustworthy and care about the quality of their product at a fair vlaue There seems to be a good old fashioned ethic at Reynolds of attention to quality which has helped me send fine expressions of love to my Father and his wife who lives nearby in a home for seniors. An easy 5 stars

Called from out-of-state on a Saturday and had a wonderful experience placing my order for a…read moreTuesday delivery in CT. The flowers were for a young couple who needed comfort after losing a beloved pet. Delivery arrived as scheduled. Both the quality of flowers and the arrangement were so lovely!! Thank you : )

Great little shop! Friendly helpful people and it has lots of Humarock swag…read more Prices are great with something for everyone They keep the stock updated and interesting!

we are a spread apart family that come to Humarock every year to spend time together and nourish…read moreour roots. A visit to this wonderful shop is something we look forward to every year! It's like coming into a dear friend's place! Was just there mid September and every member from kids to adults enjoyed shopping for themselves and special gifts for friends and family.

A lovely place to observe art while going for a walk. Staff were absolutely lovely and the gift…read moreshop was filled with art themed treasure.

As a Trustee member, I am so happy that this park is included on my membership. I enjoy walking…read morearound and exploring the sculptures and going for a walk. You might want to make sure that they are open for regular hours before heading out there. There was one time we drove there and were informed that they were closing early because of a wedding was taking place. We weren't even allowed to do a quick drive around although they were closing in an hour and there were many visitors around. Lesson learned and I planned ahead by checking their website for future visits.

Great experience! Love how this exhibit is interactive. First, we got to take part in a reenactment…read moreof the secret townhall meeting. All of the actors were awesome and stayed in character the entire time. After, we were led onto the ship where we had the opportunity to throw "tea" into the harbor. There was a lot of people to get through so this portion goes quick. Also, it's completely optional. Lastly, they take you into a few more rooms to look at artifacts and watch a short video. At the end of the tour, there is a tea room and gift shop. Overall, I think its a fun activity worth trying. You get to learn a lot about the Boston Tea Party and the Revolutionary War.

This was an interactive reenactment and semi museum. The price for the demonstration and tour was…read morereasonable. I liked how passionate the actors and staff were in playing their parts. It was neat to see an original box that was thrown overboard during this time and to hear the stories of the people who were part of this movement. I also enjoyed the tea room and the ability to taste the teas from that time period.

The museum is pretty cool - the inside is artwork collected by Isabella Stewart Gardner…read more It's a good museum to check out if you're visiting Boston and tickets are affordable. The garden inside is beautiful

We came without purchasing tickets and that was a HUGE mistake. There was a super long line of…read morepeople outside and they really push purchasing tickets online beforehand. We ended up ordering tickets but the website had a horrible user experience and we ended up purchasing 2 sets of tickets accidentally. The refunded the second set of tickets after we emailed them. It was annoying because we could've gone in at an earlier time but ended up going in later with the second set of tickets. My friend told me the last time they came to the museum, the paintings were cut out of the frames from the heist. When we came this time, it looks like they replenished the paintings with new ones and it was not the same experience. Overall, this museum was gorgeous. Not sure if I will ever go back due to our poor customer experience.

This is probably the most beautiful museum I have ever been to. I am not a quilter myself but just…read moreseeing this museum made me want to try it out. I visited with my grandparents and was amazed at all the work on display! The staff were also very kind and welcoming. I am super excited to go back for the next exhibit!

Amazing!! The caliber of the quilts at this museum is extraordinary. Jeanne, the docent who was…read morethere the day we visited shared a great deal of knowledge about the work shown, which was seriously mind blowing!! Cute gift shop with a wide range of products, thoughtfully arranged. The Dominique Ehrmann installation in the lobby is wildly impressive in its scope of workmanship and creativity. Plan on spending some time exploring it completely...every inch is a wonder to behold! Don't skip this wonder of a museum!!!

Recently went to a murder mystery event here and had a blast. It was so much fun walking through…read morethe museum, which I never knew existed. Seeing the historic importance, the displays and fascinating information. I really loved just looking at the displays, absorbing the culture and history and seeing the varied rooms (loved the church!!!) So thrilled they held this event here so I could see this lovely museum!

Coming from Pawtucket, the home of the American Industrial Revolution, I'd never made the trek all…read morethe way out to Woonsocket to check the museum out. But my now LA-based daughter was visiting, and wanted to see the Welcome blanket exhibit since her friend had one on display. (I'm not certain how a museum here is the recipient of 330 handmade quilts and blankets - 99 of which are on display - that will be distributed by Dorcas House to new immigrants, but it's pretty cool right? Maybe because southern New England was the center of US cloth manufacture through the early-mid 20th century?) Ad for the Museum itself: the cultural component of this mill community is front and center. The space is set up in a number of immersive dioramas - rooms and areas visitors walk through to get an experience of those who lived there. The first stop is a farm cabin in Quebec in snowy winter where (push the doorbell) a family decides to move south in the hope of a better life working in the mills. In the replica of a French Canadian Catholic Church we read about religious life in America, and sit in pews near the actual mosaic altar boys to learn a bit about the wave of immigration and the mill worker experience, there's a credit union (kind of explains the Bailey Savings & Loan in It's a Wonderful Life). There's a school room, complete with a teacher/priest and books in the desks in French and English. On the stairs to the second floor, pass posters and stories about others groups of immigrants to the area, along with the rooms upstairs: Woonsocket baseball players, tenement houses, mill and factory memorabilia, and a room set up with the equipment workers toiled at. Oh - dint miss the display of a union hall! My daughter buzzes through art museums. We were here for about 2 hours. And then we got to the room with the blankets. Quite a relevant history lesson here!

I was in here last, I wanted something special for my nieces first communion. I found the most…read morebeautiful bracelet. I gave it to her yesterday so she can wear it on her special day. She absolutely loved it!!! The owner waited on me that day and was so patient because I just couldn't decide. She helped me find the perfect gift. It's so nice to get great costumer service. We all know there are so many staffing issues so it was nice to actually talk to someone that was knowledgeable.

Honestly everyone in Boston has been nice and helpful welcoming, especially shop keepers. But when…read moreI walked into this shop in Faneuil Hall the blonde older woman behind the counter was so rude! Not sure if it's just blatant racism or if something is wrong with her, but it's my understanding that when you pick up an item to decide if you want to buy it or not a shop keeper is there to be kind and courteous. When I picked up a sweatshirt to look at it she looked at me like I was the worst thing she's ever seen. I immediately refolded the item and apologized, (for what? I really don't know? Being a potential customer I guess?) And she literally got up from her stool came around the counter and YANKED the sweater off where I had folded it and shook it out as if I had just damaged it... It was such an odd and disturbing display and I felt so unwelcome. It was gross and I would recommend Faneuil Hall reconsider her shop in the building. I did report her to management as well. As a Civil Rights Journalist myself, this type of behavior especially in historic sites is unacceptable.