Most reviewed Art Museums in New Brunswick


  1. 4.5 New Brunswick Museum (388 reviews)
    - Good place to learn about New Brunswick history & cultural development
    Temporarily closed - Closed until further notice Spent 2-3 hours Speciality Museums • Art Museums
    New Brunswick Museum image
    This property is temporary closed The New Brunswick Museum (NBM) provides a remarkable introduction to New Brunswick's rich cultural history and diverse natural environment. At Canada's oldest continuing museum, visitors will discover stories of New Brunswick's past and present on three floors of creative exhibitions, and fun events. See more..
  2. 4.5 Beaverbrook Art Gallery (318 reviews)
    - Fascinating Gallery even viewing it online
    Friday: 10:00 AM - 9:00 PM Art Museums
    Beaverbrook Art Gallery image
    Visit one of Canada's most vital art galleries and experience the wonder and magic of the visual arts. A world-class collection meets the tranquility of the Maritimes at the Beaverbrook Art Gallery in Fredericton – explore outstanding art and exhibitions from an international art collection featuring works by renowned and rising artists alike. Explore diverse exhibitions, find favorites from the collection, take a break at the café, and find something to bring home in the shop. See more..
  3. 5.0 Oppenheimer-Prager Museum at Dayspring (64 reviews)
    - Absolute must-see!
    Friday: 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM Spent 1-2 hours Art Museums
    Oppenheimer-Prager Museum at Dayspring image
    COVID-19 UPDATE: As of June 12, 2020 we will be encouraging visiting us by appointment in order to ensure we can monitor numbers. Contact the museum via phone or email to book your tour today! Dayspring is the largest home in St. Andrews-by-the-Sea, New Brunswick, Canada. It was built in 1928 for Lewis Egerton Smoot, an American businessman from Washington. In 1947 Dayspring was sold to Algoma Steel, then owned by Sir James Dunn. Algoma transferred ownership to Sir James and he and his third wife, Marcia Anastasia Christoforides. In 1995 Dayspring was purchased by Vincent Prager, a lawyer from Montreal and the only son of Eva Prager O.C. and eldest grandson of Joseph Oppenheimer R.P. In 2011 when he donated it to The Joseph and Fanny Oppenheimer Foundation so that a Museum could be opened – the Oppenheimer-Prager Museum at Dayspring – to exhibit works by Joseph Oppenheimer and Eva Prager, as well as the estates history with the Dunn’s and Beaverbrooks See more..

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