
George Washington's Mount Vernon
Explore the lives and contributions of the enslaved community who built and operated Mount Vernon. In 1799, more than 300 slaves lived and worked on the five farms that made up …
Plan Your Visit to Mount Vernon - George Washington's Mount …
Plan Your Visit to George Washington's estate, located just outside of Washington, D.C. Get hours, ticket prices, and more.
The Estate | George Washington's Mount Vernon
Read about famous visitors to George Washington's Historic Mount Vernon, such as Queen Elizabeth, Denzel Washington, and President John F. Kennedy. As well as many famous …
About Mount Vernon | George Washington's Mount Vernon
The George Washington Presidential Library at Mount Vernon is a groundbreaking center for scholarship and educational outreach on the life of George Washington and the colonial and …
Things to Do - George Washington's Mount Vernon
Explore the lives and contributions of the enslaved community who built and operated Mount Vernon. In 1799, more than 300 slaves lived and worked on the five farms that made up …
Museum and Education Center - George Washington's Mount …
Explore the life and legacy of George Washington. Learn about Washington's first job as a surveyor, how he learned to lead during the French and Indian War, and his growing …
George Washington's Life | George Washington's Mount Vernon
Discover the life of George Washington, America's first president and commander of the Continental Army in the Revolutionary War.
Hours & Directions - George Washington's Mount Vernon
Where is Mount Vernon? Find directions to get there by car, boat or bus. Mount Vernon is located in Northern Virginia, just outside of Washington, D.C.
Room by Room - George Washington's Mount Vernon
George Washington expanded and improved Mount Vernon throughout his life. Explore each of the twenty-one beautifully interpreted rooms throughout the Mansion's three floors.
Mansion at Mount Vernon - George Washington's Mount Vernon
The Mansion at George Washington's Mount Vernon, located just outside of Washington, D.C., is one of the most iconic 18th-century homes in America.