Palmer House, Lighthouse Museum Open For Season In Stonington

Information via Stonington Historical Society

STONINGTON, CT — The Stonington Historical Society is thrilled to announce that it is now officially open for the season, inviting visitors to embark on a journey through time and experience the rich heritage of the area. Both the Captain Nathaniel B. Palmer House and the Lighthouse Museum are now open to the public, offering an unforgettable glimpse into Stonington's fascinating past.

One of the highlights of this season is the highly anticipated exhibit, "Steaming Through

Stonington," which promises to captivate visitors by exploring the town's railroad and steamboat era. This exciting exhibition showcases the profound impact of steam-powered vessels on Stonington's growth and development, offering a unique perspective on the town's maritime history. Through a carefully curated collection of displays, artifacts, and photographs, visitors will uncover the stories of the courageous captains, bustling ports, and vibrant trade that once thrived along the Stonington coastline.

Located in the heart of historic Stonington, Connecticut, the Captain Nathaniel B. Palmer House and the Lighthouse Museum have become iconic landmarks for history enthusiasts and tourists alike. These meticulously preserved sites provide an immersive, educational, and engaging experience for individuals of all ages.

The Captain Nathaniel B. Palmer House and the Lighthouse Museum will be open to the public from May through October, Thursday to Monday, between 10 AM-4 PM. The address for both museums is as follows:

Captain Nathaniel B. Palmer House:

40 Palmer Street, Stonington, CT 06378

Lighthouse Museum:

7 Water Street, Stonington, CT 06378

The Stonington Historical Society invites residents, history enthusiasts, and curious visitors from near and far to explore the rich tapestry of Stonington's past. Step inside these captivating museums, discover the allure of "Steaming Through Stonington," and embark on a memorable journey through the town's extraordinary history.

For more information, please visit www.stoningtonhistory.org or contact the Stonington Historical

Society at (860) 535-8445 x11 or Development@stoningtonhistory.org