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A model of Federal-period architecture in the nation’s capital, Tudor Place sits on 5 ½ acres in the heart of Georgetown and houses over 18,000 decorative objects, including the largest Washington Collection outside of Mount Vernon. TICKETS. Garden. Plan Your Visit. Rentals. Museum & Collection. Stay Connected.
- About
Tudor Place makes its annual report and 990 filings...
- Visit
Tudor Place is located at 1644 31st Street, NW in...
- Museum & Collection
The Tudor Place Collection consists of over 18,000 objects...
- Garden
Flower Garden in Washington, D.C. The garden at Tudor Place...
- Contact
TUDOR PLACE | OPEN Tuesday – Saturday 10 am – 4 pm; Sunday...
- Weddings
Tudor Place offers beautifully designed packages for all...
- Staff & Leadership
Tudor Place Staff & Leadership Board of Trustees, Tudor...
- About
Tudor Place is a Federal-style mansion in Washington, D.C. that was originally the home of Thomas Peter and his wife, Martha Parke Custis Peter, a granddaughter of Martha Washington. The property, comprising one city block on the crest of Georgetown Heights, had an excellent view of the Potomac River.
5 days ago · TICKETS. Suggested Donation. $10 Adults. $5 Students, Seniors, Military, Children 6+. FREE Children 5 & under, Tudor Place Members. FREE Active Duty Military Personnel and their families from Armed Forces Day – Labor Day. Self-guided Garden Visits. 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Noon – 4 p.m. Sunday.
With over 18,000 decorative objects, including the largest Washington Collection outside of Mount Vernon, Tudor Place sits on 5 ½ acres in the heart of Georgetown. The house and garden are open for self-guided visits Saturday and Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. Reserve free, timed tickets online.
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Tudor Place is among the foremost Federal-era mansions in the nation, designed by William Thornton, architect of the U.S. Capitol. Construction of the house began circa 1794, was completed circa 1815, and was financed by an inheritance from the President.
Tudor Place, on the heights of Georgetown in the District of Columbia, stands today much as it did in 1816. It is the only remaining early nineteenth-century estate, or “villa,” in the capital city with its landscape largely intact.