A lot of Charlotte history in this place. Kept up very well. I remember coming here in elementary school on a field trip, but enjoyed it even more this go-round

Very informative tour. Grounds are beautiful. $10 for adults; $7 for kids ages 6 -12 & seniors over 62 yrs. Kids under 6- sorry, I dont remember.

The house itself is a five-star experience. The museum building was in need of some curating and more exhibits.

Left feeling so grateful that our community leaders and residents invested their the time and talent, money and energy to preserve this piece of Charlotte history. Our tour guide LAUREN was an amazing docent who shared her knowledge with wit and wisdom . I loved the way she used storytelling approach to really help the group imagine life there in the 1700 and 1800’s!

We completely enjoyed the museum and the exhibits. Our guide, Ian, who led us through the house and surrounding buildings was entertaining and his enthusiam made the history fun and exciting. It had been many years since I had been there, and I was pleasantly surprised at the wonderful exhibits on display. Would recommend highly.

Incredible amount of history in one place

Love️

An important part of Charlotte regional history and a great asset to our community.

Neat little museum to take the kids in Charlotte.

Excellent location for Conference.One exception building is too cold.

We went for a festival and had great time

Janet was our excellent tour guide and the CEO, Adria Focht, is doing an excellent job!

Great tour and furniture was really antique!

Very educational. The Hezekiah Alexander House is the oldest, standing home in Mecklenburg County, NC. The building completion occurred in 1774! Wowzers! In the 1940s (if I remember correctly), the house was in danger of being torn down. The organization called The Daughters of Revolution, sprang into action to save and restore the home along with the Methodist Church who now owns a significant parcel of the land, which include many of his original 600 acres, although of course not all of it.The home includes a full basement and attic, which are not accessible to the public. However, tours include the entry, his bedroom, kitchen, parlor/office and upstairs bedrooms for his ten children (7 sons and three daughters). The two bedrooms served as sleeping quarters at nighttime and indoor work space during the day. Toys, bedding and furniture from the time period are displayed throughout the home. A medium-sized table in the parlor/office area is believed to be the only original property/ heirloom of Hezekiah. He was a wealthy man with business acumen, and served in many trades including tax consulting.

So many docents that were so knowledgeable!

Great place for people who are interested in colonial history to visit.

Great historical material!

Historically great

Must see for anyone visiting Charlotte for the first time.

If only those walls could talk! So much history!

Awesome place to visit

Nice place to visit