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Visit for Two to James Madison's Montpelier (Half Off)

James Madison's Montpelier
5.0

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Draga
7 years ago
Many years back. We liked the renovations to the house. the archeological sites are a plus. Wonderful History! Our tour guide was proficient.

Visit include tour of President James Madison’s home, old-growth forest, enslaved community sites, & admission to a formal garden

Historic homes show us how people used to live: in historic homes with all their possessions on display. Intrude on the past with this Groupon.

The Deal

    $18 for admission for two (up to a $36 value)

    Admission comes with a guided, family-friendly tour of the Madison mansion, after which visitors can explore exhibits on the second floor, as well as the mansion’s cellars and gardens. Guests can also sign up for Montpelier's newsletter to receive invitations to special events. Children younger than 6 are admitted for free.

    Prices vary by age. Hours vary by season.

Need To Know Info

Promotional value expires 90 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires. Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as a gift. Limit 1 per visit. Valid only for option purchased. Must use promotional value in 1 visit. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings

About James Madison's Montpelier

In the book-lined study at Montpelier, President James Madison spent late nights reading up on ancient democracies, piecing together the principles that would shape the US constitution. The study—preserved to 19th-century splendor after a $25 million renovation—is one of many places at James Madison's Montpelier steeped in historical significance.

Situated in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains and surrounded by nearly 3,000 acres of manicured gardens, James Madison's Montpelier sets an idyllic backdrop for peering into the past. Museum educators lead tours of the mansion and shed light on the community. Visitors can also take part in 19th-century cooking and craftsmanship demonstrations.

The museum’s preservation efforts extend beyond the mansion. The estate features an active archaeological dig and hands-on lab, and visitors can stroll through a rare hardwood old-growth forest consisting of towering poplars, oaks, sprawling beeches, and eagles in powdered wigs.

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