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    Winterthur

    3.9 (148 reviews)
    Closed 10:00 am - 5:00 pm

    Winterthur Photos

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    Scott P.

    Winterthur is a 1,000 acre estate in northern Delaware, once home to the Du Pont family, and named for the ancestral home in Switzerland of Jacques Antoine Biedermann who married into the family. It is a museum of Americana, focusing on furniture and decorative arts, as well as an expansive horticultural dream in the grounds surrounding the main buildings. My girlfriend and I visited for the first time on the first day after the winter closure. $25 general admission got us access to the grounds, museum, and self-guided house tour, though a full wing of the museum housing the paintings will not be open until May. We enjoyed the house tour. The rooms were beautiful, and almost every room had a staff member stationed in it, and they were all exceptionally friendly and knowledgeable. Walking around the grounds was very pleasant, even on a chilly and wind swept day. We agreed we'll definitely have to come back in warmer weather when more of the plants and flowers are in bloom. They offer a lot of special events throughout the year, including wine tastings, a 5k on the property, and a bourbon and blue grass festival. We live about an hour away but we will definitely be back.

    The pool back in the day
    Sandahl T.

    Winterthur is a beautiful gem. We visited with the whole family and our kiddos and enjoyed the visit. We took the tram up to the children's garden and explored the fairy ring, little house, may pole and pond. The kids especially loved the pond and water trough. There were some wine corks that the kids like to out through the waterfall and fish out with the nets. You can borrow a kids backpack filled with exploring stuff like nets and a magnifying glass. The pond near the large house used to be the family pool. There is a ladies and gentlemen's changing room near the pool equipped with bathrooms. The koi pond was also a big hit with some really large koi and some baby fish. We didn't go through the museum today but have been through before. The house has over 149 rooms and lots of antiques. The tram/bus driver is funny and friendly and provides great details. We will be back again!

    Enchanted garden
    Gary B.

    The house tour itself is very ornate and very elaborate. The trails are not marked well and the map doesn't help you very much. Tried going to the quarry garden but they dont tell you that you have to cut through two buildings and out the other side and onto a trail to get there. We wasted a lot of time trying to figure out the trails to get to the different gardens.the highlight was the enchanted garden and the house tour

    Fall colors
    Mark H.

    Great garden and fall colors! We liked the meadow and the old growth forest beyond. Good signage on the way in. Our first visit was on a Trick or Treat Saturday. If you are an American Horticultural Society member and live more than 90 miles away, present your membership card for free admission. Went straight to the cafe that could perhaps put up signs to separate people ordering hot food from those picking it up. For the garden tram tour, driver Mike was great but could use the mic a bit more, and there was some noise from the engine on tram #4. Another tram had squeaky brakes. This would be a perfect place to have electric or hybrid carts! Great for the environment and quiet for the best experience. Mike stated that Winterthur was best in the spring and recommended the March Bank, daffodils in the meadow, and Azalea Garden. He recommended checking the bloom report on their website.

    Alexis B.

    My friend and I visited Winterthur a few weeks ago when we spent a day in Wilmington. Winterthur is a large property - a 175-room mansion; 1,000 acres of gardens, woodlands, and meadows; several galleries; the Campbell Collection of Soup Tureens; and more. While there's a lot to love at Winterthur, I was a little confused about how best to experience the property as a whole and the self-guided tour of the house left a little to be desired. What confused me? The Winterthur Garden Tram Tour seemed the best way to experience the grounds on a really hot day (too hot to wander around on our own), but when arrived, we were told that the tram was full and we would have to wait for the next one in 20-30 minutes. We didn't just want to wait in the sun/heat for the next one, so we just walk to the house for our tour. We ended up missing the tram tour, which was too bad. The house has had several extensions (it's huge). In 1842, it was a 12-room revival manor house. Then it was sold to the du Pont family, and Henry Algernon du Pont extended the house extensively. He also amassed a large collection of antiques and decorative art objects, which are housed in the mansion and the property's many galleries. What disappointed me about the house was the way the tour is structured. It's self-guided, but there is no information on signs in any of the rooms. There is a staff member in most of the rooms of the house and they encourage you to ask any questions you have as you wander around. But some of the staff weren't very friendly and it felt like it was an imposition when you asked them questions (not all of them, but one or two for sure). And without any signs at all, I didn't even known the basics about the house when we walked in (when it was built, who built it, etc.), so I felt like I had to ask some very basic questions to even understand the context of the house! I also found the grounds a little confusing (we had a map but still felt like we got a little lost and missed a garden or two we had meant to see). Overall, our visit was okay, but it definitely wasn't my favorite du Pont house we visited on our Wilmington day!

    Conservatory
    Ana B.

    A friend and I visited Winterthur over Juneteenth and on one of the hottest days on record! We were really excited to explore Wilmington, Delaware as it's usually a pass through not a destination. Winterthur is an estate with a Museum and garden that belonged to the du pont family. This estate in particular is built more in the style of colonial America - very boxy and lots of exterior shutters. The gardens are quite large and hilly - I enjoyed the garden more than the house as the self guided tour was confusing and the staff was so rude! First of all, we were told we could take a tram as they ran on request but when we got there the tram was full and we were told to wait 30 min. So we walked to the mansion - a very quick 5 min walk from the visitor center. You walk in through the conservatory, which was the old original entrance. The coolest part of Winterthur is the saved pieces of architecture - from wallpaper to staircases. Since it's a guided tour, it's on the visitor to ask questions but the staff who were in the rooms were not very friendly and made you feel stupid for even asking questions! As non residents of Delaware, we had no idea who the du pont family were and why this mansion existed. There was also a huge lack of information at the rooms, in the pamphlets and website, which is such a miss! The house is also a total of 9 floors - you can only see two of the floors. The museum is cool in the sense it features new and upcoming artists through what seems like the Winterthur foundation, but not really my jam. I'd maybe come back to see flowers in the garden as that was cool - sunflowers and hydrangeas when we went. But the staff could do better to give information and be friendly.

    Shannon T.

    Winterthur Gardens was a very beautiful place to visit during my stay in Wilmington! Entry fee was $23 for students, and they provide shuttles to get around the gardens and museum. I decided to walk the whole garden/museum and enjoy my time. :) The museum has lots of exhibits and artifacts and info about the historical Du Pont family, and the gardens is pretty expansive. There's different paths to walk through, and I got to see the reflecting pond, enchanted forest, and more. Coming from California where it's mostly dry, I loved the nature and greenery of it all in the gardens. I came during a quieter time so there wasn't too much people walking about. There a lots of pretty locations to take nice photos at and to take a stroll. It's a perfect location for a date!

    Emmanuel D.

    The story of Winterthur is the story of the du Ponts, a family who came to the United States in 1800 and created a powerful business, a war-time legacy, a senatorial authority, and a museum that preserved the essence of American decorative arts. From 1839 to 1969, four generations called Winterthur home. Staffs are very polite, helpful and friendly. You can have the tram garden tour or the bus museum tour plus the museum tour as well as the gallery and exhibition self paced tour included in your general admission. This is a gem in Delaware that everyone should explore. Wonderful place and it's very relaxing place too. Planning to be back to explore the place more.... Thank you to the staff of Winterthur Museum and Gardens specially to Tom, Bob and Mike. We had a very memorable visit specially my 91 year old mother.

    La-Kia K.

    I visited the Winterthur museum after the New Year to see the Anne Lowe exhibit. They had quite the collection of Anne Lowe's designs on display. We were able to take photos just without flash. I learned everything there was a to how she got started and her career, as well as designers who were influenced by her. I was so happy I had the opportunity to go see this exhibit. There were other exhibits to explore. I must add I appreciate the trolley to transport guests to and from around the grounds. I was able to get a few items from the gift store.

    Jose P.

    Winterthur was a memorable experience. Vast rolling hills, with a working farm, and a gorgeous mansion, nestled in beautiful Winterthur. This place is so large, that it has its own zip code. In order to enjoy this entire experience, Winterthur has small busses, and multi-person carts, that will take you through it all. The self guided mansion tour is a sight to behold. The opulence of what you will see is incredible. I wish, that my pictures could convey what I saw, but it's just another layer of why you should visit Winterthur. They also have a section called, The Enchanted Woods. This area is very Hobitty and you will enjoy all that it has to offer. Make sure that Winterthur is on your Wilmington itinerary and enjoy all of its splendor.

    Kim L.

    I almost didn't review this place because it was so obviously amazing to our whole family that so figured the reviews would be off the charts. I was actually annoyed to see that the ratings weren't better. My family drove 4 hours and 2.5 hours respectively to meet up here and no one was disappointed. 1. The gardens and grounds and huge. It's not tightly organized with different flowers every few steps, it's little rolling hills and valleys of on estate that rejoices in flowers. I tried to describe to my husband how different these flowering trees were than the ones in our state. The only way I could describe it over the phone was as if the trees were throwing up flowers. Not flowery language but almost shockingly beautiful in person. 2. The museum is a must see. I almost skipped it because it looked dark and intimidating from the outside. Start at the conservatory, which makes you want to stay there and not leave. They don't open every floor but that's a good thing. There's too much to see. Take advantage of the docents. They are incredibly knowledgeable. Each piece has a history and they don't push info on you unless you ask. My favorite pieces were these silver tankards made by Paul Revere! But I never would've known without chatting with the docents. There were also portraits of George Washington. There's so much care out in every where you look. The museum is incredibly clean, the food in the cafe was interesting and tasty, the garden trails were clearly marked to lead you to the best views. We came on a slightly rainy day, but that didn't dampen our enjoyment at all!

    Winterthur Museum in WInterthur, Delaware.
    Joseph S.

    We visited Winterthur in July 2023. This was my second visit and my partner's first visit to Winterthur. I had been here once before in the 1990s. Winterthur was a great experience! It was a very hot July day. Winterthur had air conditioned busses running for garden tours and to shuttle you around the property. There are hours and hours worth of things to see and do here. Beautiful gardens, a huge collection of antiques, more in the museum and gallery displays. The docents really made our visit special. Two of the docents let us look in rooms that were roped off for the day due to low number of staff members available to work as docents. One of the docents in particular was awesome with her banter about us comparing something at Winterthur to Biltmore. I highly recommend this place if you are into antiques and decorative arts. There is lots of parking and bathroom facilities. Lovely place to visit and browse. We ran out of time and didn't make it to the gift shop. WInterthur is a must see place if you are visiting the Wilmington, Delaware area and you love history, antiques, and gardens.

    Holly B.

    I love having Winterthur nearby. It's a great place for a date, to take a family or to even spend an afternoon alone. The gardens are beautiful and ever changing. I have yet to tour the home but plan to on my next visit. On my first time at Winterthur my husband, son and I attended the Artisan Market. It was really hot outside but we still enjoyed ourselves and purchased some cute household items. There were lots of flowers in bloom and the grounds look fabulous. The second time, I attended a field trip with my son's 2nd grade class. This was a lot of fun and the kids really enjoyed it. Our tour guide was great and she did an awesome time keeping the children focused and intrigued. We all learned a lot. There is an enchanted garden area for the children to play in as well! The kids loved it.

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    This place literally sucked. Everyone was rude and mean. Didn't even get the dining room history.

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    Page 2 of 4

    Ask the Community - Winterthur

    Review Highlights - Winterthur

    00 per person for a one hour introductory house tour and a tram garden tour was well worth it.

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    Hagley Museum & Library - Beautiful estate covered in wisteria

    Hagley Museum & Library

    4.6(40 reviews)
    2.6 mi

    Wilmington, DE - we visited several du Pont estates during our stay in the beautiful Brandywine…read moreValley area, starting with the Hagley Museum, which is the place of the first du Pont family home, built by the French immigrant ancestor who started it all, Éleuthère Irénée du Pont. We toured the house (Eleutherian Mills) and garden, powder yard, saw a small antique car exhibit, a gunpowder demonstration, and strolled around the grounds, which are very walkable and well-shaded in parts, but there is also a shuttle that travels between the main areas (visitor center/museum, house, powder yards) which runs every 20 minutes. The property is impeccably maintained and gorgeous to walk around, bordered by the Brandywine River where we saw some kayakers row by (for paddlers & outdoor enthusiasts: you can do this as an activity in the area). Everything was SO well-organized, and the tour guides & staff could not have been more lovely or helpful. They helped us time-manage our tours (as we arrived late in the day and were in a bit of a rush) and were generous with answering questions and sharing information about the history of the place and of the du Pont family. ======= TIP: If you love museums and historic homes & gardens and plan to visit at least a couple, the best thing you can do is purchase a Brandywine Treasure Trail Passport ($49 for individuals, or $99 for family including 2 adults & 3 children 17yo and under), which grants you admission to 12 area attractions that you can visit once any time between May 24-October 31. (This year is almost over but you can still buy the 2025 pass or wait for 2026 to be released.) There were many enterprising du Pont descendants/cousins, and the multiple grand estates in this area were built/owned by different branches of the family: in addition to Hagley there is also Winterthur, Nemours, Mt. Cuba Center, and Longwood Gardens - all of which are included in the passport. I find these properties to be more impressive than the Newport RI mansions, and highly recommend visiting as many as you can!

    We thoroughly enjoyed visiting the different areas on this 225 acre Estate and gunpowder mill. So…read moremuch history and great demonstrations that really helped me understand how things worked during the time the mill was operational. I was amazed that everything works and looks great and was used from 1803 to 1958. We did a walking tour with Susan (who was great) which included the powder yards. So much interesting information and it was great being able to ask questions. Take the tour. The docents in the house were all so helpful and friendly. We were there 4 hours so you know we really liked our visit to Hagley.

    Photos
    Hagley Museum & Library - Interesting weather vane on top of barn

    Interesting weather vane on top of barn

    Hagley Museum & Library - Gunpowder demonstration

    Gunpowder demonstration

    Hagley Museum & Library - Rembrandt Peale painting of George Washington. This painting is also in US Senate chambers

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    Rembrandt Peale painting of George Washington. This painting is also in US Senate chambers

    Delaware Museum of Nature and Science - Delaware Museum of Nature and Science

    Delaware Museum of Nature and Science

    4.1(30 reviews)
    0.8 mi

    1 star for adults and kids over 10…read more 2.5 stars for children under 10 This is a small museum. You can do the full loop in 15-20 minutes unless you have little little ones that get engrossed in one of the interactive stations. Not worthy of a field trip. If you really want a decent natural History museum, plan a day trip elsewhere.

    It's considered traditional to celebrate Independence Day at a parade, or a barbecue, or a picnic,…read morefollowed by watching fireworks, right? Well, Lion and I must be non traditional folk, because we visited the Delaware Museum of Nature. It was wonderful. The museum is one of those place I've driven by so many times, thinking - hey, really should go there sometime. Just .... didn't. On a broiling hot 4th of July, when the last thing we wanted to do was barbecue or go to a parade, we saw it was open and decided this was our opportunity. Yay! We arrived to a mostly empty museum, with a group of volunteers and staff who were really great! Being in the museum without crowds was lively. I could spend as much or as little time as I wanted with an exhibit. Volunteers demonstrating various artifacts were friendly Jan helpful. We got to meet two different snakes, learn that turtles can actually move quite fast and can climb trees, and learned that after the passing of Dude, the Museum Cat, they gave a new cat in training. Rye exhibits were nicely curated. This museum is not expansive, however they use their space well, focusing on aspects of Delaware's ecology and history. There's a family/kid nature "lab" where people can explore hands in nature. Parking is free in their private lot. It's an open, airy space that is fully accessible. I think we may have started outrun own new tradition this year.

    Photos
    Delaware Museum of Nature and Science - Delaware Museum of Nature and Science

    Delaware Museum of Nature and Science

    Delaware Museum of Nature and Science - Delaware Museum of Nature and Science

    Delaware Museum of Nature and Science

    Delaware Museum of Nature and Science - Explore some of the world's ecosystems, including the oceans, the Arctic Tundra, African Savanna, and Tropical Rainforest.

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    Explore some of the world's ecosystems, including the oceans, the Arctic Tundra, African Savanna, and Tropical Rainforest.

    Nemours Estate - Noël at Nemours

    Nemours Estate

    4.5(67 reviews)
    3.0 mi

    My husband and I went to Nemours Estate & Gardens after i had recently heard about it. The mansion…read morewas very beautiful. Just remember no eating, drinking (the complimentary water they give you upon entering their welcome center, don not touch anything, sit anywhere unless there is a throw pillow indicating "Yes you can sit here", oh yes and no chewing gum. The gardens were pretty except most of the flowers aren't in bloom in mid April, the fountains aren't turned on in the multiple reflection pools either. It would be great if they indicated all of this somewhere on their website. I just feel like you don't get your money's worth if not all of the flowers are in bloom. My advice is visit sometime in the summer possibly then maybe you'll see more. All in all it was a cool experience just to get out and do something but u definitely would have went at a later date had I known the gardens were not fully in bloom. But as a love of tulips I absolutely loved seeing those.

    Wilmington, DE - one of several du Pont family grand estates in the Brandywine Valley, I'd say…read moreNemours is probably the most photogenic and classical of the properties, with its French chateau style house and formal gardens, modeled after the gardens at Versailles. When I say photogenic, I mean that literally - this is a gorgeous location for photo shoots. As close as one can get to Europe without going to Europe. Perhaps because of its stateliness and the expanse of symmetrical rather than natural terrain (or maybe because it's our third day visiting lavish homes and I've become impervious to luxury), I also found this to be the least interesting and inviting of the properties, but that's entirely a personal opinion and others may feel the opposite. Actually I take that back - I forgot all about the basement level of the home, which was a cool part of the house! There was also a lot of walking involved to see all of the gardens behind the house, which we endeavored to do, with many lovely features such as the reflecting pool & fountains, a maze garden, and a sunken garden which was under renovation at the time of our visit. The garden shuttle tour is great! It takes you all around the property and is a nice break from all the walking. There's also a chauffeur's garage displaying a small collection of vintage automobiles. ===== TIP: If you love museums and historic homes & gardens and plan to visit at least a couple, the best thing you can do is purchase a Brandywine Treasure Trail Passport ($49 for individuals, or $99 for family including 2 adults & 3 children 17yo and under), which grants you admission to 12 area attractions that you can visit once any time between May 24-October 31. (This year is almost over but you can still buy the 2025 pass or wait for 2026 to be released.) There were many enterprising du Pont descendants/cousins, and the multiple grand estates in this area were built/owned by different branches of the family: in addition to Nemours, there is also Winterthur, the Hagley Museum & Library, Mt. Cuba Center, and Longwood Gardens - all of which are included in the passport. I find these properties to be more impressive than the Newport RI mansions, and highly recommend visiting as many as you can!

    Photos
    Nemours Estate - Music room set up for concert

    Music room set up for concert

    Nemours Estate - Dining Room

    Dining Room

    Nemours Estate - Staircase

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    Staircase

    Chadds Ford Historical Society - Barn Visitor Center

    Chadds Ford Historical Society

    1.5(2 reviews)
    4.7 mi

    What a gorgeous day for the Massive Barn Market. Apparently tripled in size this year! Parking was…read morebedlam, food trucks ran out of food and not enough port-a-potties (25 min. + Lines)..Do not think I'll be back. One plus hours to get .3 miles up hill from Baltimore Pike to parking entrance - one police officer until PA State trooper showed up with no where to turn around and high tail it out, basically trapped:( Please organize better & get the word out that you have! For over 7,000 people attending ~ yikes.

    Came here for Chadds Ford Day as a day trip for my job and had an overall unpleasant experience…read more Enjoyed the food trucks and the different venders selling art, jewelry, and such but getting in was a hassle. Didn't get handicap parking when we needed it. So we had to walk a good distance while pushing a wheel chair to get to the entrance. I didn't know they only accepted cash and not card so once I arrived to the ticket stand the lady sitting at the stand told me they had a ATM machine and where to find it but refused to let me use it, which I couldn't understand. When I asked if I could use it to pay for my ticket she literally laughed at me and told me no I could not use their ATM machine and would not tell me why, she then assisted the person behind me in line. Another lady approached me and ended up having a free voucher ticket and gave it to me. I don't have any plans on ever coming back here for any event that is held.

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    Chadds Ford Historical Society

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    Penns Woods Winery - Wine flight

    Penns Woods Winery

    4.3(148 reviews)
    4.0 mi
    $$
    Women-owned & operated
    Boutique

    Penns Woods continues to be my favorite local winery --- I even became a wine club member! Each…read morequarter, I purchase 3 bottles of my choice and receive discounts on other purchases and invites to exclusive events (Member Day is a must!). While their outdoor space is an excellent feature during warmer weather, I wanted to highlight their winter weekend offerings, which involve various food pairings offered in their cute indoor space (by reservation only!!) My most recent experience was their Wine and Cheese Pairing, which is featured every January. Each year, they curate a combination of local cheese and either honey/jam to pair with their wines, and every year, it's a hit. My favorite pairing this year involved their Pinot Rose, a delicious cheddar, and an orange ginger honey that was absolutely delightful. I also particularly enjoy their wine and cupcake pairing offered every March in partnership with Dia Doce cupcakes --- a highlight of every spring.

    Absolutely love it here! We visited at the end of the summer and loved the wine and the staff so…read moremuch we became wine club members. The tasting room is so cute and cozy, and there is plenty of outdoor seating options when the weather permits. The wine is the best I've had in the area, and you can also purchase meat/cheese/etc to enjoy with your tasting. I would highly recommend!

    Photos
    Penns Woods Winery - Meet the vineyard dogs of Penns Woods Winery- Vino & Valentina!

    Meet the vineyard dogs of Penns Woods Winery- Vino & Valentina!

    Penns Woods Winery - Penn wood wine glass

    Penn wood wine glass

    Penns Woods Winery

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    Winterthur - museums - Updated May 2026

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