Concord Museum 53 Cambridge Turnpike, Concord, MA 01742

"Beautiful museum. So well done with very knowledgeable staff."

"awesome museum. i saw some raiders but nothing too bad. no need to buy tickets bcs the raiders own the place tho"

"The Concord Museum is a superb display of comprehensive local history—as far back as the indigenous tribes of the Musketaquid land, to the founding fathers of Concord itself, and its well known contemporaries. Profound artifacts piece together this fascinating history in a really well established walkway that travels through this small museum. Scenes display life in Concord in the 1700s, with rooms decorated as they would have been—even a recreation of Emerson’s studio. It’s beautiful, their collection is outstanding, and I love the small size, which aids in feeling connected with these objects of cultural heritage. Friendly staff and an overall wonderful experience."

"We decided to go in on a whim. The docent was exceptionally knowledgale and explained the sequence of events leading up to the first battle. The artifacts were interesting and some are from extremely famous and important people in Massachusetts history. Highly recommend this if you want to know more about why Concord is so important to the history of the Revolutionary war."

"The Concord Museum is a lovely museum and well worth the visit. The general adult admission is $15, but there are discounts for seniors, children, and active duty also get in free. The staff was very nice, informative, and available for questions and additional history information. Not only does the museum cover Revolutionary War history, but also reference the early Native Americans that lived in the region and had some examples of their wonderful pottery and clothing. It was interactive with audio sections, a live video sketch map of the Revolutionary War highlights, and a small hidden section on some of the first free blacks in the area who fought in the war. Abolitionists were also covered here and this area also led to Ralph Waldo Emerson study and other fascinating history. I highly recommend it. You can also walk across the street and visit the Ralph Waldo Emerson home right after like I did to get the full experience and more information on his history!"