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National Museum of Cambridge Glass — Attraction in Cambridge

Name
National Museum of Cambridge Glass
Description
Nearby attractions
Dickens Victorian Village
708 Wheeling Ave, Cambridge, OH 43725
Nearby restaurants
Theo's Restaurant
632 Wheeling Ave, Cambridge, OH 43725
Francis Family Restaurant
1038 E Wheeling Ave, Cambridge, OH 43725
Domino's Pizza
738 Wheeling Ave, Cambridge, OH 43725
Plus 1 Pizza
220 Clark St, Cambridge, OH 43725
The Point Tlaquepaque
151 Highland Ave, Cambridge, OH 43725
Chelsa's
313 Dewey Ave, Cambridge, OH 43725
Trail Family Diner
320 Dewey Ave, Cambridge, OH 43725, United States
Creno's Pizza
224 Dewey Ave, Cambridge, OH 43725
Papa Johns Pizza
605 Southgate Pkwy, Cambridge, OH 43725
Nearby hotels
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Keywords
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National Museum of Cambridge Glass things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
National Museum of Cambridge Glass
United StatesOhioCambridgeNational Museum of Cambridge Glass

Basic Info

National Museum of Cambridge Glass

136 S 9th St, Cambridge, OH 43725
4.8(125)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Cultural
Family friendly
Accessibility
attractions: Dickens Victorian Village, restaurants: Theo's Restaurant, Francis Family Restaurant, Domino's Pizza, Plus 1 Pizza, The Point Tlaquepaque, Chelsa's, Trail Family Diner, Creno's Pizza, Papa Johns Pizza
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Phone
(740) 432-4245
Website
cambridgeglassmuseum.org

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of National Museum of Cambridge Glass

Dickens Victorian Village

Dickens Victorian Village

Dickens Victorian Village

4.7

(203)

Closed
Click for details

Nearby restaurants of National Museum of Cambridge Glass

Theo's Restaurant

Francis Family Restaurant

Domino's Pizza

Plus 1 Pizza

The Point Tlaquepaque

Chelsa's

Trail Family Diner

Creno's Pizza

Papa Johns Pizza

Theo's Restaurant

Theo's Restaurant

4.6

(1.2K)

Click for details
Francis Family Restaurant

Francis Family Restaurant

4.5

(326)

Click for details
Domino's Pizza

Domino's Pizza

3.6

(160)

Click for details
Plus 1 Pizza

Plus 1 Pizza

4.3

(252)

Click for details
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Reviews of National Museum of Cambridge Glass

4.8
(125)
avatar
5.0
2y

If you're ready to have a glass-terfully good time and see the world through a different lens, The National Museum of Cambridge Glass is an absolute must-visit! And let me tell you, our tour guide Anna was an absolute shining star.

From the moment we stepped foot into the museum, it was clear that Anna's passion for glass was unbreakable.

As we embarked on our glassy exploration, Anna's enthusiasm was contagious, and her love for glass was crystal clear. She effortlessly navigated the museum, showcasing delicate glass creations with grace and finesse. Her captivating storytelling abilities left us captivated and eager for more.

By the end of the tour, we were absolutely glass-smacked by Anna's exceptional guidance. She had transformed a potentially ordinary museum visit into an extraordinary glass-pedition. We left the museum with a renewed appreciation for the artistry and fragility of glass, feeling like refined connoisseurs of this captivating material.

So, if you're ready to be dazzled and have an unforgettable time, make sure to visit The National Museum of Cambridge Glass. And if you're lucky enough to have Anna as your tour guide, you're in for a glass-tastic treat! Her passion, knowledge, and engaging personality will ensure your visit is nothing short...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

My trip to the National Museum of Cambridge Glass was quite impressive, lots of interesting Family history stories from a 4th generation employee. Then we moved into another room filled with metal etched plates used to create designs on the glassware, we were given crayons & paper to do rubbings on the design of choice, as we learned the process of transferring the design from metal plates to delicate glassware. Another room held our attention with a video that was shot back in the day, of actual workers creating the product. Moving to another area, we watched as 1 piece could be completely changed just by adding the "Cambridge Arm" & your creative imagination. In 1933, a light blue glass color was created & named in honor of First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt's gown color, this new line was called "Eleanor Blue". You must stop in for your tour & hear all that l'm not disclosing... It's an amazing Walk Thru Time, & you'll view the incredible Glassware this company has created. Good Time,...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
12w

Glass-tastic! We were expecting a quick little stop to look at some glass while we were in town, but were treated to an in-depth and personalized tour by one of the volunteers, Laura. We ended up spending about two hours there, and possibly could have stayed longer except we had other places to go, including a stop down the street for pie. The volunteers here are knowledgeable and excited to share, and if there is something you are particularly interested in (for me, that's uranium glass), they will point these things out on the tour.

There are so many gorgeous colors and patterns of glass on display, mostly organized chronologically. The gift shop has an ever changing selection of original Cambridge Glass pieces, as well as a few postcards, and lots of books and guides to...

   Read more
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Posts

Michael EssaryMichael Essary
If you're ready to have a glass-terfully good time and see the world through a different lens, The National Museum of Cambridge Glass is an absolute must-visit! And let me tell you, our tour guide Anna was an absolute shining star. From the moment we stepped foot into the museum, it was clear that Anna's passion for glass was unbreakable. As we embarked on our glassy exploration, Anna's enthusiasm was contagious, and her love for glass was crystal clear. She effortlessly navigated the museum, showcasing delicate glass creations with grace and finesse. Her captivating storytelling abilities left us captivated and eager for more. By the end of the tour, we were absolutely glass-smacked by Anna's exceptional guidance. She had transformed a potentially ordinary museum visit into an extraordinary glass-pedition. We left the museum with a renewed appreciation for the artistry and fragility of glass, feeling like refined connoisseurs of this captivating material. So, if you're ready to be dazzled and have an unforgettable time, make sure to visit The National Museum of Cambridge Glass. And if you're lucky enough to have Anna as your tour guide, you're in for a glass-tastic treat! Her passion, knowledge, and engaging personality will ensure your visit is nothing short of sparkling.
Carol LacyCarol Lacy
My trip to the National Museum of Cambridge Glass was quite impressive, lots of interesting Family history stories from a 4th generation employee. Then we moved into another room filled with metal etched plates used to create designs on the glassware, we were given crayons & paper to do rubbings on the design of choice, as we learned the process of transferring the design from metal plates to delicate glassware. Another room held our attention with a video that was shot back in the day, of actual workers creating the product. Moving to another area, we watched as 1 piece could be completely changed just by adding the "Cambridge Arm" & your creative imagination. In 1933, a light blue glass color was created & named in honor of First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt's gown color, this new line was called "Eleanor Blue". You must stop in for your tour & hear all that l'm not disclosing... It's an amazing Walk Thru Time, & you'll view the incredible Glassware this company has created. Good Time, Great Trip !!
K KraterK Krater
Glass-tastic! We were expecting a quick little stop to look at some glass while we were in town, but were treated to an in-depth and personalized tour by one of the volunteers, Laura. We ended up spending about two hours there, and possibly could have stayed longer except we had other places to go, including a stop down the street for pie. The volunteers here are knowledgeable and excited to share, and if there is something you are particularly interested in (for me, that's uranium glass), they will point these things out on the tour. There are so many gorgeous colors and patterns of glass on display, mostly organized chronologically. The gift shop has an ever changing selection of original Cambridge Glass pieces, as well as a few postcards, and lots of books and guides to collecting art glass.
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Cambridge

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

If you're ready to have a glass-terfully good time and see the world through a different lens, The National Museum of Cambridge Glass is an absolute must-visit! And let me tell you, our tour guide Anna was an absolute shining star. From the moment we stepped foot into the museum, it was clear that Anna's passion for glass was unbreakable. As we embarked on our glassy exploration, Anna's enthusiasm was contagious, and her love for glass was crystal clear. She effortlessly navigated the museum, showcasing delicate glass creations with grace and finesse. Her captivating storytelling abilities left us captivated and eager for more. By the end of the tour, we were absolutely glass-smacked by Anna's exceptional guidance. She had transformed a potentially ordinary museum visit into an extraordinary glass-pedition. We left the museum with a renewed appreciation for the artistry and fragility of glass, feeling like refined connoisseurs of this captivating material. So, if you're ready to be dazzled and have an unforgettable time, make sure to visit The National Museum of Cambridge Glass. And if you're lucky enough to have Anna as your tour guide, you're in for a glass-tastic treat! Her passion, knowledge, and engaging personality will ensure your visit is nothing short of sparkling.
Michael Essary

Michael Essary

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Cambridge

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
My trip to the National Museum of Cambridge Glass was quite impressive, lots of interesting Family history stories from a 4th generation employee. Then we moved into another room filled with metal etched plates used to create designs on the glassware, we were given crayons & paper to do rubbings on the design of choice, as we learned the process of transferring the design from metal plates to delicate glassware. Another room held our attention with a video that was shot back in the day, of actual workers creating the product. Moving to another area, we watched as 1 piece could be completely changed just by adding the "Cambridge Arm" & your creative imagination. In 1933, a light blue glass color was created & named in honor of First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt's gown color, this new line was called "Eleanor Blue". You must stop in for your tour & hear all that l'm not disclosing... It's an amazing Walk Thru Time, & you'll view the incredible Glassware this company has created. Good Time, Great Trip !!
Carol Lacy

Carol Lacy

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Cambridge

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Glass-tastic! We were expecting a quick little stop to look at some glass while we were in town, but were treated to an in-depth and personalized tour by one of the volunteers, Laura. We ended up spending about two hours there, and possibly could have stayed longer except we had other places to go, including a stop down the street for pie. The volunteers here are knowledgeable and excited to share, and if there is something you are particularly interested in (for me, that's uranium glass), they will point these things out on the tour. There are so many gorgeous colors and patterns of glass on display, mostly organized chronologically. The gift shop has an ever changing selection of original Cambridge Glass pieces, as well as a few postcards, and lots of books and guides to collecting art glass.
K Krater

K Krater

See more posts
See more posts