Top Rated Attractions in Wrentham

This nautical buff's heaven at MIT has two large rooms filled with photos and memorabilia. The history of modern boat design and building, especially relating to New England and to MIT's naval architecture department, is the focus of the museum's collection. Exhibits concerning modern propulsion and underwater exploration are featured as well. The display of ship models is the focal point of the museum. Admission to the museum is free.

If history fascinates you, this tour may definitely be of your interest. Browse through newspapers and documents from the colonial era and hear engaging stories passed down from generation to generation. A descendant of settlers of colonial Boston, Ben L. Edwards conducts these entertaining and educational tours. This children's book author and a relative of Paul Revere has made these tours one of the most popular in Boston. You will get a chance to explore 14 sites like the Massachusetts State House and the Granary Burying Ground. So if informative and fun tours are what you are looking for, make sure you reserve your private family and group tours in advance.

Muslims in the city converge here on important Islamic festivals like Eid-Ul-Adha, months like Ramadan, and every Friday afternoon for the special weekly prayer. Sermons are given and congregations are led by a learned Muslim scholar who also offers guidance on Islamic matters. One can also search for a Muslim priest to conduct marriage ceremonies here.

Trinity is a congregation of the Presbyterian Church in America. This solid structure is located in the center of the city. The church embraces core values like equality and faith in Jesus Christ. It attracts a broad spectrum of visitors ranging from students and families to singles, from diverse economic and social backgrounds. David Sherwood is the Senior Pastor. Your search for serenity and inner peace will end here.

The Boston University Sailing Pavilion serves up the whims of experienced sailors to enjoy sailing boathouse or splash-splashing with kayaking. The university offers annual or seasonal sailing cards for reasonable fees to enjoy recreational sailing at the Pavilion. In case you are planing to take your family or friend along, you will be charged a nominal amount per person.

The Third Baptist Church built the Charles Street Meeting House in 1807 following the instructions and designs of Asher Benjamin. The meeting house or church is famous for being one of the pioneers to host various anti-slavery speeches. Some of the notable speakers who have presented their case here are Frederick Douglass, Wendell Phillips and Harriet Tubman to name a few. The meeting house is worth visiting for the memories and the treasures it holds.