Hammond-Harwood House

A place like no other near Annapolis in Maryland

Hammond-Harwood House

The Hammond-Harwood House, known as the “jewel of Annapolis,” is truly a remarkable place. Its construction began in the late 18th century by William Buckland, an indentured servant turned renowned architect who also designed George Mason’s Gunston Hall. Buckland incorporated elements of the Anglo-Palladian style into the townhouse, and these architectural features have been exceptionally preserved over the years.

When you visit the Hammond-Harwood House, you can take a guided tour that lasts about 60 minutes. During the tour, you will learn not only about the fascinating architecture but also about the families who once lived in this historic home. If you’re interested in delving deeper into the house’s architecture, there is an appointment-only two-hour tour available for $20.

If you’re short on time, don’t worry! There is a 30-minute tour option that covers the main house and provides a condensed history of the place. Additionally, special interest tours are offered on different schedules, focusing on topics such as clocks and Jane Austen.

Come and discover the beauty and history of the Hammond-Harwood House, where every corner tells a story worth exploring.

Visitors who have recently been to the house expressed their positive surprise at the tour’s captivating nature. They praised the guides for their extensive knowledge and ability to actively involve visitors, encouraging them to ask questions.