Hale Farm & Village is an outdoor living history museum and a premier collection and property of Western Reserve Historical Society. Visit historic buildings staffed with costumed educators.
Hours & Admissions
Hours
June 1 - Labor Day | Wednesday-Sunday 10am-4pm |
September - October | Saturday and Sunday 10am-4pm |
Admissions
Adults (age 13 & up) | $15 |
Youth (age 3 -12) | $8 |
WRHS members, active military & youth 2 or younger | FREE |
Hale Farm & Village is a living history museum operated by the Western Reserve Historical Society and is within the boundaries of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. Explore 19th century life in the Western Reserve including 32 historic structures, craft and trade demonstrations, farm animals and gardens. Our costumed interpreters will provide a look into daily life on the farm.
Your Visit
Daily mid-19th century life is depicted through dozens of historic structures, farm animals, heritage gardens, cooking demonstrations, and demonstrations of Early American craft and trades
The Cuyahoga Valley has been home to diverse peoples for thousands of years. As a living history museum, Hale Farm & Village acknowledges and works to amplify the stories of the many peoples who lived on this site and explore the varied experiences of the inhabitants of the Western Reserve during the late 18th and 19th centuries.
Explore 19th century life in the Western Reserve including 32 historic structures, craft and trade demonstrations, farm animals and gardens. Our costumed interpreters will provide a look into daily life on the farm.
Hale Farm & Village is open throughout the year for daily visitation, signature events, workshops and special programs. Hours vary seasonally. Check the event calendar and hours & admission page to plan your next visit.
Programs & Experiences
The experiential learning community at Hale Farm & Village utilizes its natural surroundings through preserving the past to deliver amazing experiences for all audiences.
Learn MoreThe Market Place
The traditional skill sets of craft & trade artisans that helped build the Western Reserve are incorporated into what is necessary to operate the farm. Whether it is traditional hinges for the historic structures, daily life items made by the potter or glass ware to be sold in the MarketPlace.