Reviews of Hart Nautical Gallery (Museum)

55 Massachusetts Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, United States Located in: Massachusetts Institute of Technology

DESCRIPTION

Here you will be able to see the reviews of people like you who purchase the products of Hart Nautical Gallery (Museum) in the state of Massachusetts.

Nowadays this business receives a score of 4.3 out of 5 and that rating has been calculated on 16 reviews.

You must have seen that its rating is good, and it is founded on a high number of feddbacks, so we can think that the rating is quite reliable. If there are many people who bothered to give their opinion when they've done well, it works.

You know that we don't usually bother to set evaluations when these are correct and we usually do it only if we have had a problem or issue...

This Museum belongs to the category of Museum.

Where is Hart Nautical Gallery?

REVIEWS OF Hart Nautical Gallery IN Massachusetts

David Ambio

Convenience location, the sign is needed.

Steven Anthony Rivera

worlds oldest museum. i bet no one has opened these display cases in years

Loay Assaf

Very good collection of ships made to accurate scale.

Pranshu Poddar

Konstantinos Nestoras

Kai Jin

Joan D. Winston

Hey, you get to see a model of America**3, the 1992 America's Cup winner. What's not to like?

L Lowrie

No signage outside. Only one room with about 30 ship models

Liang Zhao

梅云皓

Lenek Adams

The Hart Nautical Gallery is part of the MIT Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Admisaion to the gallery is free. It can be accessed through the MIT entrance at 77 Massachusetts Avenue. There are no signs pointing the way. You are on your own when you get there. The gallery is one large room plus a hallway with displays of full-hull ship models that chronicle several centuries of ship building and design. I didn't count myself, but the website said there were 40 models. There are some ship blueprints displayed as posters on the walls. At first, I had the same reaction as a few other reviewers, ho-hum. But the intricate detail of the models brought me into the lives of the people who designed and built these ships and the lives of the people who sailed them. As a matter of fact, I would have liked to know more about the number of sailors it took to launch a voyage. It is well worth a stop. I put a slideshow of some additional photos of the models on YouTube.