Reviews of Sandy Spring Museum (Museum)

Joseph Conner

I am interested in early automobiles from the time I was a little kid. Probably that is why a visit to this place did not disappoint me. On the contrary, it fascinated me - well maintained premises, knowledgeable staff and amazing expositions.

Melbin Harrod

Very nice Quaker town

Nau Nz

Great place to visit and rent for events...

James L.

The Sandy Spring Museum would not be here, were it not for the inspiration of a local auctioneer who came to the realization that the area was loosing its history (and memory?) as he over saw the sale of the contents of the old farmhouses to folks who were taking it all away..... If the exhibits seem smaller than in the past (no more antique cars, see review below), it is only because there are "bills to pay" and inviting folks in to "do stuff" helps to make the museum "relevant" to the new neighbors. As has been noted in the past, Sandy Spring is more of an attitude than a mere area. Come in and remember from whence we came, so as to better appreciate where we might be going.

Lis Unger

jewel of a local history museum with great exhibits, activities and even summer camp sessions. Local art & cultural center.

Andrea Guy

This is not a typical museum with items under glass and do not touch signs. Beyond the interesting art work and on-site artists at work in their studios, it has wonderful wonderful programs and presentations in a relaxed atmosphere. The programs are quite varied and exceptional given this is a small museum.

ari kaplan

Awesome rock wall

Lisa Garrett

Great reception for new art on display. This place has great educational and social events through the year.

Charlene Warren-Davis

Strawberry Festival just keeps getting better and better. My family had so much fun this year.

Roy Chavera

Class museum w people to match.

Ron Burr

Nice place.

John clow

Amazing place for me and my family! It was full of our family history! Pictures of family!

Janice Temple

Sandy Spring Museum has wonderful local history about the Quaker involvement in helping enslaved people. We attended an event with Cheryl LaRoche who curated an exhibit at the National Museum of African American History & Culture. She did a book signing of her book Free Black Communities. She encouraged the Sandy Spring Museum Supporters to do the work to turn this museum into a National Park because of its rich history.