Monticello is an independently funded non-profit that relies on support from people like you. Together, we preserve Jefferson's mountaintop home, advance groundbreaking research, and share its stories with visitors from around the world, both on site and online.
Monticello was home to Jefferson and his family, generations of enslaved people, and a house that welcomed visitors from around the globe. Today, Monticello is a global icon and the only presidential home in the United States designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site.
The Second Monticello Among the many French elements that Jefferson incorporated into the second Monticello, the most dramatic was the dome placed over the already-existing Parlor, making it the first American home with such a feature. He crafted the building to give the appearance -- as he had seen at the Hotel de Salm -- that the three-story building was only one story tall. To achieve this ...
Charles Paul Savage, age 78, of Monticello, quietly went to with his Lord and Savior Thursday, at his home with his wife Peggy Gober Savage by his side. He was born on ...
Monticello is a nonprofit that depends on the support of visitors like you. Commemorate America's 250th with a Monticello Membership and enjoy year-round access, exclusive perks, and member-only benefits.
A list of some of the most frequently asked questions about visiting Thomas Jefferson's Monticello in Albemarle County, Virginia near Charlottesville.
Monticello Membership Program Monticello is a nonprofit that depends on the support of visitors like you. Commemorate America's 250th with a Monticello Membership and enjoy year-round access, exclusive perks, and member-only benefits. Includes a free standard-rate house tour every time you visit!