The home of Andrew Jackson is an amazing place. The grounds are beautiful and the house is remarkable to see. Great historical landmark to take in while visiting Nashville.
Great piece of history. The house tour is done by very experienced people and they answer all of your questions. Very interesting and worth a visit when in Nashville.
Fun to see how 99% of things were are original from Andrew's life! Quite fun to see!! Impressive! I only wish the rooms were open like othe places like the Belmont Mansion!
This is a MUST! So much history cant believe how much is original. Have to look at the 200 year old “wall paper” Do this right take 3-4 hrs to see all if not that much time go straight to the house.
Confusing museum with too many pop outs. I learned the most during the shortfilm. The wallpaper in the mansion was probably my favorite part, 182 years old and gorgeous blues.
Jackson's home began as a log cabin sitting on 425 acres in 1804 to a grand home stretching 1,050 acres by his death in 1845. To learn more about his home's transformation watch this C-SPAN video. Read more
The “Andrew Jackson: Born For a Storm” exhibit tells the story of Jackson from his upbringing through his victory over the British at the Battle of New Orleans. To learn more watch this C-SPAN video. Read more
Really amazing experience here. This is a must see spot when in Nashville, you will learn a ton about our 7th pres. The staff is super helpful and informative.
Great history tour of Andrew Jackson's life and home. If you have small children ensure to bring a sling or baby carrier as strollers are not allowed inside the mansion.
I used to work at the Hermitage if you love American History or just love antiques this is a plantation home for you.. Ask alot of questions as this home is loaded with items I would also tell guest
Bad policy. You have to pay FULL price just to walk on the grounds and see the exterior of the house only and visit the graves. Insane. It should be half price at the most without going into the home
This was such a disappointing and disheartening experience. Inefficient process, uninformed staff, INCOMPLETE information on tours (seriously, no mention of Trail of Tears??), and dead plants.
This was the home of Andrew Jackson, the seventh President of the United States. He lived in this house from 1804 until his death in 1845. It was opened to the public as a museum in 1889.
Since opening in 1889, President Andrew Jackson’s Hermitage has welcomed over 15 million guests. Located just minutes from downtown Nashville, this charming National Historic Site encourages visitors to step back in time and learn more about the rich life of the 7th President of the United States...