Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum

    3.8 (26 reviews)
    Closed Closed

    Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum Photos

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    Reviews With Photos

    Gardens
    Dina V.

    This was a first theater outing destination post pandemic. Odd choice perhaps but the thespian action took place entirely outdoors under a tent with socially distanced seating. We saw a production of Sherlock Holmes The Matter of Bohemia. We had fun, loved that the play-acting broke the 4th wall at times. Our only foray into the manse was a visit to the bathroom since touring hours were over. *If you drive, brush up on your roundabout rules because you have to navigate through one to get here (while on the lookout for entire bicycling families).* We wanted to explore the grounds but the heavens opened up just as we set off, a few brave families ignored the rain and kept strolling through the anachronistic sculpture parked in the "front lawn".

    Jean T.

    It's so beautiful here! You would never know you were still in the city, and you can take amazing photos here. Lots of people get their wedding or engagement shoots done in the gardens. The grounds are open from 8:30am, totally free, and the gardens and pond are immaculate. We arrived shortly after they opened, parked in the free parking lot and had the whole place basically to ourselves! There was a photographer taking photos of flowers, and the most meticulous and hardworking gardener. He spent over an hour thigh deep in the lily-pad pond fishing out leaves, sticks, and anything else that would ruin its pristine water. The garden itself is not large, but the grounds are endless with a hiking trail and a lake. By the mansion itself there are super cute benches and chairs to relax on (watch out for the inevitable bird poop). We did not actually get to go inside the mansion museum because they open very sparingly - only 4 hours from 12 - 4pm three days a week. Prices seemed to have increased to $8 general admission and $6 for students. I'm sure it would have been beautiful inside as well if its upkeep was just as good as the garden. Must stop by if you're in Pelham Bay Park and want to be transported back in time :)

    TOp Floor
    Jason P.

    Known about this place for a while now. It's right in my own backyard in the Bronx about 10 minutes away. I decided to go check it out on a nice Sunday afternoon. First off, it is a little tough to find. Navigation was going a little nuts trying to find the place. Their website advises to use the Golf Club as a destination point, but even with this its tough to find. The best way to describe it is...that there is a gated entrance to the driveway of the mansion on the right along Shore Road, about 1/10 of a mile after passing the Golf Club traveling East. It may be a good idea to check out the location on Google Maps before driving there. After entering the gates the driveway leads to the mansion. There are a bunch of parking spaces, but those are sufficient according to the staff there since this place never really gets "busy". We entered the mansion and there was a young man in front collecting money. The surrounds grounds are free to tour but the mansion itself is privately owned. The fee for touring the mansion is $8 for adults and $6 for children. Though on that day, they were nice enough not to charge for my 8 year-old, so I only paid for myself. ($8) The mansion itself is interesting. Like many museums, they have lots of old items and "appliances". The difference here is that this was an actual functioning house so you can see how the rooms were divided. Small details like the call bells in the attic which ran throughout the house and common game room were interesting. Also, reading some of the writings and the language used back then was nice. There are binders in each (most) rooms with information about the items in the room which was nice. Behind the mansion is a beautiful garden. There are also a few hiking trails you can take from there. Overall we had a great time. I myself found it interested, but my 8 year-old, not as much. I would imagine if you are into history or museums, this may be a good place. The younger ones may not be as interested. All staff we encountered that day (only 2 on that particular day) were very nice, knowledgeable and helpful.

    Giacomo C.

    If will cost you $5 to visit this mansion-museum, with interesting interiors and an informative guided tour. You can walk the grounds for free, though, and enjoy the view of the building and surrounding woods from its beautiful gardens. The fountain is cute, and the grass is manicured. Overall, it's a nice place, and a mandatory stop during your visit of Pelham Bay Park.

    Pat F.

    A couple of weekends ago OHNY (Open House New York) offered a weekend event encouraging NYers and visitors to discover distinctive architectural design elements within the tri-state area. This two day weekend event showcased historic structures; one of which included the Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum. I am ashamed to say that I never knew this place existed and while discussing my visit I found out from several other Bronxites who are native to the Bronx also had no idea...For Shame!!!!! Lesson here is that it's never too late to learn a thing or two. I take this ignorance as a generational thing, as later in the day after my tour, I had the opportunity to meet this OG, who was in his mid-70's, but didn't look nor act a day over 50. He was that good fellas type dapper Dan, fuggehdaboutit, kinda guy, who just finished up his 'vacation' with the Feds...you get the picture. I'll call him 'Dan', for the sake of anonymity. I mentioned to Dan how I took advantage of the opportunity to tour the mansion museum. He was laid back, yet excited to tell me about his teen years and how the surrounding area was more beautiful then, than it is now. Readers follow along with me and imagine as Dan is describing and thinking back to the 1950's. He is virtually walking down memory lane telling me how he and his crew would drive their muscle cars over to Shore Road and drag race. Then later, during those evenings, with their girlfriends in tow, proceed over to 'lovers lane', which was the surrounding grounds of the mansion. Dan continued by saying he and his crew would drive their cars on the grounds, back then the grounds of the mansion were not gated as it is now, right up to the waters edge and watch the sunset and later the moonlit Long Island sound. Dan even mentioned how the coppers would come along and check on each car and tap on each of the steamed up windows, as the coppers knew this was a regular haunt for teenagers. They would shine their flashlights into the cars to check that everyone was okay, but yet leave them alone as everyone knew everyone. 'Fuggehdaboutit'!! That was a cool insight into his youth from someone of that caliber and a cool sort of history lesson about 1950's teenagers and the mansion itself. On to the museum mansion tour. Upon entering the grounds you are greeted by costumed docents walking around the gardens and throughout the museum, pretty cool to see. It makes you feel as though you are living within that era. Before I continue on, I would like to acknowledge, thank and compliment our fellow Yelper Amelia Z who was the costumed docent for our tour group. I had no idea she worked at the mansion museum and of all the tour guides she ended up with my group, what a coincidence. Amelia, a very sweet and knowledgeable young lady, was extremely informative of every question asked of her; I left there learning quite a bit that day. Kudos to Amelia! As a few other reviews may have mentioned, the furniture in the mansion is not original to the museum. I believe you have to appreciate the effort of preserving this mansions 1836 structure. It is stated in 1842 the Bartow family consisting of the two parents and their seven children plus 13 or so staff members, take up residence for over four decades in the mansion newly built by Robert Bartow. Within those years, Mrs. Maria Bartow, nee Lorillard, took some dutiful and extensive notes which helped in the recreation of the mansion. The International Garden Club, who are lease owners of the mansion to this day, made the recreation and preservation of the mansion possible with the help of curators from the Museum of New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Brooklyn Museum who each provided select furniture and decoration for most of the period rooms. Outside of the mansion on this particular sunny, yet cool autumn day, there were 1800 type entertainment out on the back lawn. Crafts, childrens games and not too far from the Herb Garden, Cracked Walnuts, a husband and wife duo playing Banjo and Washboard music of the times...they were playing that old familiar song, Yankee Doodle, I still have that song playing in my head...yikes!!! There is so much more to the history of Thomas Pell-John Bartow, who are namesakes to some many areas within the northern Bronx. As well as Thomas Pell being an instrumental factor in the very important Bartow-Pell Treaty signing and exchanging of acres upon acres of land for a mere pittance with the Lenape Indians...That in itself is a whole other part of history.

    If you take the little hiking trail behind the mansion
    Krina S.

    You should come here if you happen to be in the area. I was in the Bronx vicinity and wanted to kill a few hours and this was perfect. You can walk around the outside: there's a little garden, a little family grave plot, a small hiking trail that goes by the marshes/bay, and a wigwam. Cool, random stuff to look at. The tour of the mansion itself is interesting. There are 4-5 rooms on each of the 2 floors. The guide was knowledgeable and it was fun looking at 18th-19th century artifacts. Note--the furniture and things are not original to the house, but just period pieces. Come here if you want a mildly interesting thing to do for 1.5 hours!

    Luz M.

    The BRONX is beautiful! The tour guide was so knowledgeable.The grounds are beautiful to walk through.

    Singer/sngwriter/musician Maya Caballero in the garden of Bartow-Pell.
    April S.

    This treasure is one of the only remaining mansions and gardens in NYC! We NYers are lucky that it is open to the public and reasonably priced. Originally part of the 5,000 acre Pell estate from the 1600s and Indian land, it is very interesting and educational with it's period decorated rooms and dressed docents. There is an Indian wampum hut and carriage house that children will love, especially on class trips. The historic red Bronx Trolley transports visitors for FREE from the last stop on the #6 train (Pelham Bay Park) to the mansion and City Island (check for schedule). First Fridays offers live music and refreshments and there are many events throughout the year. They just won a grant to restore their gardens. Bring a picnic lunch and wander around the grounds! A must see step back in time!

    See all

    Photo of Jen W.
    370
    664
    14594

    1 year ago

    Helpful 3
    Thanks 2
    Love this 6
    Oh no 0

    1 year ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0
    Photo of ZOHAIB M.
    3
    132
    877

    3 years ago

    Helpful 2
    Thanks 1
    Love this 2
    Oh no 0

    5 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 1
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Jean T.
    315
    8
    123

    8 years ago

    Helpful 2
    Thanks 1
    Love this 2
    Oh no 0

    7 years ago

    Helpful 5
    Thanks 1
    Love this 3
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Giacomo C.
    2179
    1619
    5695

    9 years ago

    Helpful 4
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Pat F.
    266
    540
    5558

    11 years ago

    Helpful 16
    Thanks 2
    Love this 14
    Oh no 0

    12 years ago

    Helpful 3
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    3 years ago

    Simply a pleasure visiting your venue. Hands down one of the best events I have been to in a very long time!

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Luz M.
    8
    92
    506

    7 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    5 years ago

    Helpful 3
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    19 years ago

    Helpful 2
    Thanks 0
    Love this 3
    Oh no 0

    7 years ago

    Came for the haunted house - so much fun! It's hard to believe this was their first year!

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of April S.
    19
    76
    85

    14 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    14 years ago

    Helpful 2
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Zee O.
    1028
    792
    3200

    11 years ago

    Helpful 5
    Thanks 0
    Love this 3
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Soy L.
    4
    1003
    62

    7 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    10 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Nerissa L.
    296
    60
    48

    8 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    14 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    13 years ago

    Business owner information

    Photo of Bartow Pell M.

    Bartow Pell M.

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    15 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    11 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    9 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    14 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    Ask the Community - Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum

    Can you go into the buildings without going on a tour?

    The museum and carriage house are open for self-guided tours Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays 12pm-4pm.

    Don’t See Your Question? Ask Away!

    Review Highlights - Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum

    I attended a Holiday luncheon at the Bartow-Pell mansion and was pleasantly surprised at the venue.

    Mentioned in 3 reviews

    Read more highlights

    You might also consider

    Verify this business for free

    People searched for Museums 7,881 times last month within 15 miles of this business.

    Verify this business

    Spyscape - Special Ops Challenge

    Spyscape

    4.3(496 reviews)
    11.9 miMidtown West, Hell's Kitchen
    Free WiFi
    Large group friendly

    I found Skyscape museum while walking in the area and trying to get out of heavy snow. I wasn't…read morefully sure what to expect but I left really happy we got to experience it. Skyscape is a really engaging and a well designed experience. Theres a lot to see and do, with interactive spy style missions that kept both me and my son entertained the entire time! My son was completely locked in the whole time and I was right there pretending I definitely understood the instructions on the first try. It's mostly a hands on experience, you're not just walking through exhibits, you're actually participating, solving challenges and learning as you go. Even better, it didn't feel crowded, which made it comfortable to move through at our own pace. We were able to go back and redo some of the exhibits we enjoyed, which made the experience even more fun the second (and third) time around. Overall, a great mix of entertainment and learning, especially for kids but enjoyable for adults too. 10/10. My son loved every second. I loved pretending I knew what was going on.

    What a fun and interactive place with friends or a date night! The husband and I came here as a…read moreswitch from a typical dinner and drinks date night. On weeknights, it's cheaper than the weekends, which made this experience more worth it at $27pp. Plus, you also save a couple dollars by purchasing your tickets beforehand online. We participated in the Spygames portion, which was worth doing. Once we got a wristband and setup an account, we got to start the games. They also offer free lockers (you'll want to remove any purses, bags, jackets, etc) as you'll be moving a lot. There's 10 rooms of a variety of games although some are similar or duplicates. You'll be very active jumping, climbing, and running around. The hour went by pretty quick but we were both sweating and exhausted by the end of it, so an hour is really all you need.

    Photos
    Spyscape - Surveillance Challenge

    Surveillance Challenge

    Spyscape - SPYGAMES

    SPYGAMES

    Spyscape - SPYGAMES

    See all

    SPYGAMES

    Hudson River Museum - Matthew Lifflander Gallery

    Hudson River Museum

    4.2(39 reviews)
    7.4 mi

    *** 5,500th review ***…read more I don't know what took me so long to check out the Hudson River Museum. The views, alone, would be reason enough to visit. I was initially drawn to the impressive dollhouse, but there are also so many other cool paintings, sculptures, and photographs here. The museum building itself is very bright and welcoming. Check out the courtyard, too, where there were some lawn games over the summer. We also explored the education center, which seems to have an ongoing activities for kids. Next time I visit, I'll check out the planetarium!

    Mark Twain called the late 19th century the "Gilded Age." It saw the creation of a modern…read moreindustrial economy, a national transportation and communication network. In the HBO drama "The Gilded Age," the characters are keenly aware that they live in interesting times, and this establishment was featured as Mrs. Astor's home. Built for millionaire banker John Bond Trevor and his family, Glenview Mansion has been painstakingly restored by the Hudson River Museum, which is a hidden gem located in Yonkers. Guided tours are offered to six fully restored rooms (Great Hall, Sitting Room, Parlor, Dining Room, Ebony Library, and Billiard Room), which my partner and I had the pleasure of today at $20 per adult and can be purchased on their website. Since his primary residence was in NYC, this 19th-century seasonal home was used from April to December each year and sits on a 23-acre estate. The owner commuted into his office on Wall Street in New York City, about 23 miles away. Upon entering the mansion, it showcases late Victorian with the colorful tiles on the floor, the high ceilings, and the furniture and fixtures such as the Tiffany and Co. grandfather clock, a Victorian recliner chair, or the storybook tiles over the fireplace in the Great Hallway. The original home featured a wraparound balcony that could be accessed through the Sitting Room, but it was later removed in order to lower maintenance costs. Besides the mansion, the museum is a complex of galleries that present changing art exhibitions, a permanent Hudson River School collection, a planetarium, an amphitheater, and educational spaces for all ages. The staff was friendly. The interior was very well kept and organized. With great views of the Hudson River, this is a relatively short day trip, which we can recommend.

    Photos
    Hudson River Museum - The Billiard Room

    The Billiard Room

    Hudson River Museum - The Front Desk

    The Front Desk

    Hudson River Museum - At the entrance

    See all

    At the entrance

    The Met Cloisters - Garden.

    The Met Cloisters

    4.6(818 reviews)
    6.6 miWashington Heights

    4/24/26: The Met Cloisters is a must see when in NYC!…read more It's been ages since my last visit. The Cloisters overlooks the Hudson River. It officially opened in 1938. The museum is dedicated to medieval art and architecture. The Cloisters itself is a stunning building. Our first Tour Guide took us around the wonderful medieval statues and gardens. She explained thoroughly about all the herbs and plants that are culinary and for their medicinal purposes. Our second tour guide Valerie was excellent for the "Highlights of the Met Cloisters. A major museum highlight is the Unicorn Tapestry Room (Permanent Display). These 7 tapestries were created approximately 500 years ago. (The Narrative: The Unicorn series tells a story ranging from the hunt's start and the unicorn at a fountain to its defense, capture, and, finally, the famous "Unicorn in Captivity" image). The museum does have a café (The Trie Cafe) on the premises. It's very good for a quick bite along with garden view seating. Museum times as follows: Sunday through Tuesday 10 AM - 5 PM Wednesday- Closed Thursday-Saturday 10 AM- 5 AM. It's best to arrive at the Cloisters upon opening. During the first tour, it wasn't too crowded, but the second tour was extremely crowded. The Met Cloisters is located at 99 Margaret Corbin Drive Fort Tryon Park, New York City, NY 10040. Highly recommend visiting the stunning Met Cloisters.

    I hadn't been to the Met Cloisters in almost 20 years, but I finally made a return visit this past…read moreweekend. It's as wonderful as I remembered. The Cloisters is a museum in Fort Tryon Park, governed by the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It specializes in European medieval art and architecture, and its buildings are centered around four cloisters --the Cuxa, Saint-Guilhem, Bonnefont, and Trie-sur-Baïse. The museum was designed to evoke medieval European monastic life, making it a very special place. It houses about 5,000 works of European art and architecture (doors, arches, columns) mostly dating from the 12th through 15th centuries. Perhaps its most famous works are the Unicorn Tapestries. When I visited this past weekend, it was quite crowded. And it's easy to see why. The museum is gorgeous and peaceful. Plenty of people were reading or journaling or relaxing in the sunlight in the Trie Cloister (I found a little nook and read my book for a bit as well). Many more were relaxing in the Bonnefont Cloister. Inside the museum was crowded as well - lots of people were enjoying a spring day at the Cloisters. I distinctly remember the last time I was at the Cloisters, and it was a cool, foggy day. I think I almost prefer the Cloisters then - it's less crowded and you really feel like you could be walking around a medieval monastery where the cloisters are under a blanket of fog or if it's drizzling. Whatever the weather, the Cloisters is a unique museum. A ticket to the Met gets you into the Cloisters on the same day as well (and vice versa), so you can make a full day of the Met art by spending time at both. It's accessible by subway (A to 190th St or 1 to Dyckman Street), so don't miss this special place in NYC.

    Photos
    The Met Cloisters - Relocated church

    Relocated church

    The Met Cloisters
    The Met Cloisters

    See all

    Museum of Illusions - New York

    Museum of Illusions - New York

    3.2(534 reviews)
    13.8 miMeatpacking District, West Village, Chelsea
    Wheelchair accessible
    Kid friendly

    My wife (Won-ok) and I had a surprisingly good time at the Museum of Illusions a few weeks ago…read more I've got to admit: It was not a place I would have ever cared to see. I've always been bad at math and science, and I've never had much use for illusions. I thought the museum was about magic tricks or something, but, fortunately, I was wrong. I'm so glad we checked this place out. The highlight of the day was the photo opp at the "Illusion Street Station" of the NY subway system. A very kind and enthusiastic staffer named Julie encouraged us to experience that exhibit, and even took awesome photos for us that are absolutely going up on our walls. She also explained the basic of what we were looking at, and kept it in simple terms so a math/science-challenged guy like me could understand. I learned a few cool nuggets on those subjects but that was all I could absorb. That doesn't matter, though, because the museum achieved its objective with me -- sparking curiosity and a desire to learn more about the subjects it covers. Won-ok loved it, by the way, because she is all about the world of illusions. If you're looking for a completely unexpected treat in New York, stop by the Museum of Illusions -- unless it's not really there.

    Came here today with my family, to see what the hype is about. The building gave me the impression…read moreim about to have fun. Once I walked in, we got checked in & paid $90 for 3ppl. I like i better get my money worth. Once I got in, i was like this place is mad trash. It was small asf, I literally scan the place & i was done in 10mins. I like wtf is this, like thats it. I was bored & ready to go. Its cool for small kids, but for us adults not the business. FYI, yah hype it up on IG, & not living up to the hype. Overpriced & not worth it. ILL NOT COME BACK HERE EVER AGAIN.!!!!

    Photos
    Museum of Illusions - New York - Seeing quadruple!!!

    Seeing quadruple!!!

    Museum of Illusions - New York
    Museum of Illusions - New York - Museum of Illusions

    See all

    Museum of Illusions

    Color Factory - Grab your headphones and go dance in the next room under the disco lights

    Color Factory

    4.1(638 reviews)
    14.5 miSouth Village

    We had a fabulous time at the Color Factory in NYC. Color Factory is an interactive museum and…read moreevery room is informative or an activity. I love that they have a coach check so you don't have to carry your coats around the experience. Another plus is you can move throughout the experience at your own pace. My favorite rooms were the confetti, silent and birthday room. They also offer gelato and ice cream. I love the wrist bands you get to take pictures during the tour.

    We spent a nice, chilly afternoon at this spot and the kids loved it. This is similar to the selfie…read moremuseums out there like the Ice Cream Museum, Museum of selfies, etc. But I enjoyed the explanation of all of the colors, and shades. There were so many interactive elements and we all loved the confetti room. You're also given a QR code where you can scan it and get copies at the end (after purchasing them). The location in Soho is fun, with so many great shops and restaurants nearby. The hit of the place was the ball pool at the end (again, similar to the sprinkle pool at the Museum of Ice Cream). My kids spent hours here. The ball pool kindof smelled like poop. Not gonna lie, it was definitely a stinky spot. There was a sign nearby that explained the balls were disinfected by some type of filtration system. Okay! Regardless of the poop smell, we all had a great time! And used lots of hand sanitizer afterwards.

    Photos
    Color Factory - Daughter and grand.

    Daughter and grand.

    Color Factory - Confetti Room

    Confetti Room

    Color Factory - The confetti room ! Our favorite room

    See all

    The confetti room ! Our favorite room

    Van Cortlandt House Museum - Grand entrance  to the Van Cortlandt house - - - -  11/1/2025

    Van Cortlandt House Museum

    4.5(13 reviews)
    5.0 miKingsbridge

    Lovely manor/museum right along the main walking/running loop in the park…read more There are limited hours - Wednesday through Sunday, 11am - 4pm for self-guided tours. Admission is generally $5 for adults, $3 for students and seniors and free for children under 12. Free admission for Bronx residents. The museum/manor has three floors with lots of decorated rooms containing some interesting information. The room descriptions provide some background on the house itself, as well as its inhabitants. One of the more interesting areas, is the attic, which housed the enslaved servants. They provide descrptions of how they lived and even a list of the known enslaved servants who served the Van Cortlandts.

    Oldest house in the Bronx, formerly Riverdale was known as Yonkers and Kingsbridge. We were here…read morefor the Van Cortlandt family history tour with Historian Nick Dembrowski, who was well versed and very informative. The Van Cortlandt family settled from Holland in the 1690s on several thousand acres of farmland with slaves prominently from the Caribbean islands, specifically colonial Jamaica, where the merchant family of Frederick Van Cortlandt imported many goods, such as Rum, Sugar, Allspice, Pimentos, Indigo, Coffee and Chocolate. On their farm they raised cattle, sheep, goats, chicken, pigs, and grew crops of wheat, corn, rye and buckwheat. Fascinating story of a wealthy family. Of course George Washington slept here during the Revolutionary War of 1776. Take the tour and enjoy seeing the rooms of the well preserved three story house. The tour is free for Bronx residents, and normally admission is $5. Very affordable. Thank you.

    Photos
    Van Cortlandt House Museum - Living Room Parker

    Living Room Parker

    Van Cortlandt House Museum
    Van Cortlandt House Museum

    See all

    Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum - museums - Updated May 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...