Concord Museum
- Museum
- Regional draw
- Concord Town
Concord Museum explores the town’s role in American political, literary and cultural life through objects, exhibitions and interpretation.
Its collections provide context for the Revolutionary landscape and the writers associated with Concord, making it a useful companion to visits around the historic town center.
Check current exhibitions and opening information before planning the visit, and use the museum’s visitor entrance on Cambridge Turnpike. Programs and special events may have separate reservations. The photograph shows the museum’s earlier exterior appearance; gallery layouts and the current arrival arrangements can differ from that view.
Visitor details reviewed October 18, 2026. Check official visitor information for current access, admission, and operating arrangements. View on OpenStreetMap.
Image credit: openroads.com / Wikimedia Commons. Original source. CC BY 2.0. Resized and converted to WebP; may be cropped for display.
Nearby
More places nearby
Minute Man National Historical ParkMinute Man National Historical Park connects places associated with the opening fighting of the American Revolution across Concord, Lincoln and Lexington.
Great Meadows National Wildlife RefugeGreat Meadows National Wildlife Refuge protects wetlands along the Concord and Sudbury rivers, with a Concord unit that offers a close look at marsh habitat.
deCordova Sculpture Park and MuseumdeCordova Sculpture Park and Museum places contemporary sculpture across a former estate in Lincoln, beside Flint’s Pond.
Lexington Battle GreenLexington Battle Green preserves the public common associated with the opening battle of the American Revolution.
Buckman TavernBuckman Tavern preserves a historic gathering place beside Lexington Battle Green.
Hancock-Clarke HouseHancock-Clarke House in Lexington connects the night before the fighting of April 1775 with a preserved domestic setting.