$7.00 admission per person available at the gate (children under 4 free) includes Hermitage hour tour and exhibitions and is good for both days.

Come experience American history firsthand as the members of the 6th Regiment New Hampshire Voluntary Co. C camp on the grounds of the historic Hermitage. They will perform drill maneuvers in the line of battle. Children can participate with wooden muskets and soldiers will guide visitors through their camp and explain artifacts used at the time. There will be artisans demonstrating their skills as well as discussions on camp life during the Civil War.

Please join us and be a part of living history!

Please join us on the grounds of the historic Hermitage for a gathering of Classic British Motorcars and Motorcycles!

This event is a great day-trip destination for families to view classic British automobiles and motorcycles and talk to the owners. Walk the shaded ground and take a tour inside the National Historic Landmark. Pack a picnic lunch or purchase fish and chips from our English food truck. A fun day for the whole family

Admission is $10 for adults and $5 for children 6-12 (children under 6 are free)

Some funding provided by NJ Historical Commission

Please join us and be a part of Living History!

This July 15th come experience American history firsthand as the members of Outwater’s Militia and George Washington himself will be here on the grounds reenacting the time that Washington’s troops actually stayed at the Hermitage in 1778. There will also be a blacksmith, a lace maker, dancers, cooks and more doing demonstrations and recreating this historic time! It’s a fantastic, interactive day for the whole family! Tickets are $10 adults, $5 children and children under 5 are free and are available at the gate.

“At Mrs. Prevost’s we found some fair refuges from New York who were on a visit to the lady of the Hermitage. With them we talked and walked and laughed and danced and gallanted away the leisure hours of four days and four nights and would have gallanted and danced and laughed and talked and walked with them until now, had not the General given orders for our departure.”

-James McHenry, July 1778