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Established in 1956, Allendale Country Club boasts a Geoffrey Cornish designed 18 Hole par 72 championship layout. The course offers a fair but challenging course for the beginner as well as the advanced golfer. (Curated content from www.allendalecc.net)
At the New Bedford Whaling Museum, you will discover the underwater world of whales, the dramatic story of whaling and its impact, and the maritime history of Massachusetts’ south coast. (Curated content from www.whalingmuseum.org)
New Bedford Art Museum is dedicated to engaging a diverse audience in relevant exhibitions, exemplary education, and creative experiences as a vital innovative center for the arts. (Curated content from newbedfordart.org)
Built by shipwrights in 1834 for whaling merchant William Rotch Jr., the Rotch-Jones-Duff (RJD) House and Garden Museum epitomizes the “brave houses and flowery gardens” described by Herman Melville in Moby-Dick. Greek Revival in style, it was designed by architect Richard Upjohn, a founder, and first president… (Curated content from rjdmuseum.org)
A hands on, mental adventure game in downtown New Bedford. (Curated content from www.massescaperoom.com)
Play is an old-school 80’s style arcade offering a full service bar, craft made drinks and food, and over 40 vintage arcade games. Oh and did we mention our epic roof top deck overlooking the working water front too?! (Curated content from www.playarcadenb.com)
Whaling City Golf Course is a 6780 yard 18 hole championship course; with several remaining Donald Ross designed holes. Originally called New Bedford Public Links; the course was built by Buster and Stanley Brown in 1947. The course has undergone major transformations and been redesigned over the years as civilization progressed; making alterations as route 140 and 195 were built. The land continues to be assessed for other uses; but as the golfers who have played her for 50+ years will attest, it will survive. (Curated content from whalingcitygolfcourse.com)
Palmer Island Light Station is located on the northern point of Palmer's Island in New Bedford Harbor. The island received its name from William Palmer, one of the first settlers of Dartmouth. (Curated content from www.nps.gov)