Find Near Greenwood, IN
Yellow Page Search > Benjamin Harrison Presidential Home

Benjamin Harrison Presidential Home - (317) 631-1888


Benjamin Harrison Presidential Home

1230 N Delaware St
Indianapolis, IN 46202
(317) 631-1888
Neighborhoods: Central Indianapolis,Old Northside
Cross Street: I-65 to Meridian / Pennsylvania Exit
Markets: Indianapolis, IN Metro


Owner Message

  • Indiana's Only President
  • Indiana's Only President

The President Benjamin Harrison Home is the former residence of President Benjamin Harrison that is now a museum dedicated to his life. Benjamin Harrison was the 23rd President of the United States from 1889 to 1893. He was president 100 years after George Washington, which made him the Centennial President. The Harrison Home houses some 3,700 artifacts and 2, 440 books. About 75% of the artifacts in the home actually belonged to the Harrisons. In the home the visitors see ten of the rooms with period furnishings and Harrison items. The third floor, originally a ballroom, houses exhibits. A new exhibit opens every six months with Harrison Home artifacts and borrowed artifacts. Textiles, dresses, and other artifacts are displayed throughout the house. ; Lang:Printed Translations in Six Languages *Tours Every Half Hour*School / Group Tours Can Be Arranged*Open Monday - Saturday: 10:00 AM to 3:30 PM*Sunday Hours: 12:30 PM to 3:30 PM June / July*Gift Shop


Customer Reviews

Fun Tour for Older Kids
Reviewed by HelloMetro User on 2005-11-07T09:37:00Z

This is great field trip but best for older children. You really need to be able to grasp the flow of history to understand the times this house portrays. Beautiful home extremly will preserved.

A place to learn about history
Reviewed by HelloMetro User on 2005-10-30T14:23:00Z

The President Benjamin Harrison Home used to be his actual home, but now it's a museum. Many of the things in the museum actually belonged to the Harrisons (Benjamin Harrison was the 23rd President of the U.S. He was also the President, 100 years after the first President. Ten of the rooms are actually filled as if they would have been filled, back in the day. One floor is dedicated to exhibits that change periodically. During the Halloween season, there are ghostly tours. These tours usually involve past Presidents in some manner or another, or other local authorities. Admission is $6 for adults and $5 for seniors or for the group rate. Children under 18 are $3 and preschoolers are free.







  Login