Day One
The original MFA opened its doors to the public on July 4, 1876. The MFA is one of the most comprehensive art museums in the world encompassing nearly 450,000 works of art.
The Diablo Glass School is a place where beginning and experienced glass artists are welcome to share a nurturing environment, to grow and develop their creative skills.
ArtBar boasts stellar selections from the hotel’s world-class art collection alongside innovative cuisine and views of the Charles River.
Day Two
The Museum of Bad Art is a community-based, private institution dedicated to the collection, preservation, exhibition and celebration of bad art in all its forms and all its glory.
BOSTON INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY ART
The Boston ICA presents contemporary art in all media, including visual art, exhibitions, music, film, video and performance. Founded in 1936 as The Boston Museum of Modern Art, it was renamed in 1948.
The South End of Boston is one of the primary destinations for the city’s best contemporary and high-end art galleries.
The Paint Bar allows guests to explore their creative side by creating artwork in a social setting.
Day Three
Davis Museum at Wellesley College
The Davis Museum at Wellesley College is home to distinguished permanent collections from around the globe; holdings include paintings, sculptures, works on paper, photographs and decorative objects, from antiquity to the contemporary moment.
The Cottage draws from the casual style of Southern California and the sophistication of New England, reflective of the owners’ roots.
The Fitchburg Museum of Art (FAM) was built in 1925 in the north central part of the state with over 20,000 square feet of exhibition space. Wander throughout the four buildings to find galleries of regional contemporary art, 19th century American art, American photography, African art, Greek and Roman art, and Egyptian art.
Day Four
The Worcester Museum of Art is known for its 37,000-piece collection of paintings, sculpture, decorative arts, photography, prints, drawings and arms & armor that spans over 50 centuries.
The Museum of Russian Icons is the largest collection of Russian icons in North America, and one of the largest private collections outside Russia. The collection spans six centuries.
BOSTON MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS
