Museums in Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts

Oak Bluffs' famous "Camp Meeting Grounds," a 34-acre circle with more than 300 multicolored, elaborately trimmed carpenter's Gothic cottages, looks very much the way it might have more than a hundred years ago. These adorable little ... More on Frommers

The Meetinghouse is a community center for the arts. The goal is to bring the community together ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Pets must be on leash, except during the months of September through March when dogs are allowed off-leash,... More on DogFriendly.com

The staff was welcoming and eager to give us the best experience possible despite the rain. More on TripAdvisor

Once a contender for the title of the Cape's oldest house (a couple of privately owned Provincetown houses appear to have a stronger claim), this saltbox (ca. 1680) is nonetheless a noteworthy beauty, with its diamond-pane windows ... More on Frommers

This unique gallery is a non-profit, tax-exempt artists' cooperative, which promotes and stimulates culture in the New Bedford area by highlighting the diverse styles and media of visual artists, p... More on uptake_content

Gallery X is a contemporary, cooperative art gallery of visual, performing and literary artist members that promotes cultural outreach through ... More on Destinationnewbedford.org

Ask the pilgrims any question you want - they still won't go out of character! More on NileGuide

Plimouth Plantation is a peek into the lives of the original settlers. When you walk through the gates, you... More on Trekaroo

A mill was originally constructed on this spot in 1636, being Americas first grist mill, which operated con... More on Travel.yahoo.com

It's worth planning a half hour to take this tour. The gentleman/miller is dressed in costume and assumes t... More on TripAdvisor

Replica of the ship that carried The Pilgrims to the New World. Interpreters portray actual passengers and crew. More on uptake_content

The Mayflower II is the centerpiece of Plymouth Harbor. You can't be in the harbor area and not notice this small sailing ship tucked ... More on igougo