Plus appréciés Attractions à Barnstable

The McDermott Glass Studio gives a look at the fine contemporary glass work done by David McDermott, Yukimi Matsumoto and Bryan Randa. They have created pieces for well known people like Pope John Paul II, Empress of Japan, Henry Kissinger and many more. Their pieces are displayed at Metropolitan Museum of Art and The Corning Museum of Glass which shows their natural talent in art. The gallery has a number of items like vases, bowls, stemware and solid ware. The experience of the Mcdermott Glass Studio Jam is not to be missed where world class glass artist come together to display their work.

A notable structure located amid the scenic plains beyond the sandy shores of Harding's Beach, Stage Harbor Light is set against a picturesque backdrop comprised of pristine waters and undulating grasslands. While the lighthouse itself may not be accessible, visitors can admire its striking visage from vantage points provided by Harding's Beach and soak in the surrounding scenery as it strikes the right balance with the lighthouse's historical splendor. An enduring marvel, Stage Harbor Light traces its origins back to 1880 and is recognized as one of the defining landmarks of the area.

A perfect spot on a rainy day, the library boasts an extensive collection of books, reference materials, compact discs and audio and videotapes. You can also get access to the Internet, use a personal computer, or dig into the island's fascinating history, a library specialty. There is a children's room and a play area for toddlers. Residents of Massachusetts get free library cards, all others are asked to pay a nominal fee.

This gallery will appeal to shoppers and artisans alike. Many people come here for the atmosphere: it is a beautiful, relaxing setting by Scargo Lake, perfect for showing off the whimsical garden sculptures for which founder Harry Holl is famous. Other types of stoneware that he and his family produce include dinnerware, tiles and plaques. But they share their secrets; potters are welcome to spend the day and learn their glaze formulas. The gallery also sells work, including masks and oil paintings, by other artists.

Josiah Dennish House was built in 1736 for Rev. Josiah Dennis who was a minister of the East Yarmouth Parish for 38 years. Here in this 2 and half storey building shaped in a saltbox style, with wooden frames and construction, showcases artifacts of Josiah. There is a children's room, an exhibit room showcasing spinning and weaving, lush gardens and a maritime wing. There is also a school on the grounds as education was considered pivotal by the residents of Dennis. And with this objective, 12 small schoolhouses were constructed, with specific academic months set for junior and senior school students.