Accessibility

Acessibility

The William Trent House Museum is designed to be accessible to all persons with disabilities to the maximum extent possible. The following accessibility features are available:

A lift is located on the north side of the house, making the first floor accessible to all.
Accessible van and car parking spaces are provided in the parking lot adjacent to the entrance to the Museum grounds.
All walkways are ADA compliant and lead to the Visitor Center and the William Trent House. Signage directs visitors to the appropriate accessible entrances.
Exhibits and programs are presented in the Visitor Center, which includes flexible seating, accessible men’s and women’s restrooms, and drinking fountains.
A booklet of photographs of the second floor and basement kitchen and a video of the Trent House are available for visitors.

Should you have any special needs, please call at least a week in advance of your visit at 609.989.3027 and we will do our best to accommodate you.

1719 William Trent House Museum

William Trent House Museum
Located at: 15 Market Street,
Trenton, NJ 08611

Mailing address: P.O. Box 77234,
Trenton, NJ 08628

Email address: [email protected]

Hours of Operation
Wednesdays – Sundays
1:00 pm – 4:30 pm
Closed Municipal Holidays

Admissions
Adults: $5.00
Children and Seniors: $4.00
Members: FREE

Museum
(609) 989-3027
Trent House Association
(609) 989-0087

Additional Information
Accessibility
Parking
Groups or Special Tours
Directions

Volunteer
Visit Contact page

The William Trent House Museum is a National Historic Landmark in the Crossroads of the American Revolution National Heritage Area and on the Washington-Rochambeau Revolutionary Route National Historic Trail. The Museum is dedicated to sharing the authentic history of the house, property, and people with our communities, connecting the past with today and tomorrow. Owned by the City of Trenton, it is operated by the Trent House Association, which is supported by the generosity of its donors; by grants from the New Jersey Council for the Humanities, the New Jersey Cultural Trust, the New Jersey Historic Trust, the Mercer County Cultural and Heritage Commission with funding from the New Jersey Historical Commission, and the Bunbury Fund and the NJ Arts & Culture Renewal Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation; and by gifts from NJM Insurance Group and Orion General Contractors.