National Susan B. Anthony Museum & House

Visitors can explore the house and museum on a guided docent-led tour, which covers all three stories of Anthony’s historic home. Highlights include the front parlor, where she was arrested in 1872, as well as the back parlor, study, dining room, and bedroom. Photos and other exhibits are available. The Monday Lecture series is held monthly, with guest lecturers speaking on topics inspired by Anthony’s life and work. The museum also hosts various programs for children, scouts, and adults.

• The museum is ideal for history fans.

• Although reservations are encouraged, walk-ins are welcome.

• The first floor of the museum and visitor center are wheelchair-accessible.

• There’s a museum shop located in the same building as the visitor center.

The National Susan B. Anthony Museum & House is located at 17 Madison Street and 19 Madison Street, west of downtown Rochester. By car, take the New York State Thruway (I-90) to I-490 (to the Plymouth Avenue or Broad Street/Plymouth Avenue exits). There is parking in the lot next to the visitor center and on the street. The museum can also be accessed by bus routes 4, 8, 24, and 28.

The museum is open Tuesday through Sunday from mid-morning to late afternoon. The museum is closed on major holidays and for its annual birthday celebration in mid-February. Guided docent-led tours last around 45 to 60 minutes. Visitors should plan on at least one hour for visits.

Located in Adams, Massachusetts, the house where Susan B. Anthony was born and where she spent the first seven years of her life has been preserved as a museum. See the room where Anthony was born while learning about her family and the social influences that helped shape her early life. Visitors can explore the museum on a docent-led, self-guided, or audio tour.