Quincy Attractions

The All Wars Museum includes military items from the American Revolution to Desert Storm. Displays include vehicles, weapons, uniforms, medals and flags.

The Gardner Museum of Architecture and Design is housed in Quincy's historic old public library, the Romanesque Revival style building was erected in 1888. The Gardner Museum offers exhibits that focus on the history of the region's architecture and stained glass. The second floor known as "Aspirations in Glass" features stained glass windows saved from demolished churches.

Quincy Museum is housed in the Romanesque Necomb-Stillwell House, built in 1891. The house has architectural ornamental carvings on the stone exterior. The first floor features 19th century furnishings. The second and third floors feature changing exhibits. The Discovery Area has hands-on activities for children that include dinosaurs, wildlife, and American Indian cultural exhibits.

The Quincy Art Center began in 1923 and features a variety of visual arts that rotate throughout the year. Art classes and workshops are available.

Villa Kathrine is an Islamic residence, built in 1900. The Villa built for Quincy native and world traveler George Metz. It was based on sketches and photos of villas in various parts of the Islamic world. Some of the features include a "harem" room and a courtyard which surrounds a reflecting pool.