Historic Germantown One Pass: One Ticket, Nine Cultural Landmarks

Explore centuries of history all for one affordable price …

Stenton Photo by Visit Philadelphia

Just 20 minutes northwest of Center City, you’ll find the Germantown neighborhood, one of Philly’s oldest settlements and now home to preserved historic homes, Black cultural landmarks and a key stop on the Underground Railroad.

This spring and summer, through September 26, 2026, experience nine of the community’s impressive sites — all for one affordable price — with the return of the Historic Germantown One Pass.

Visit hidden gems like a completely intact 18th-century schoolhouse, the site of the Battle of Germantown (with buildings onsite still bearing visible artillery wounds) and the Underground Railroad spot where family legend says Harriet Tubman laid her head.

New for 2026: The multi-site pass remains valid for the entire 12-week window of the program, offering one-time entry Fridays and Saturdays from noon to 4 p.m. at each participating attraction — for a deep discount. Check each site’s website ahead of your visit, as some also offer admission during normal operating hours.

Tickets are $43 for adults (ages 14 and over), $28 for youth (ages 6-13), and seniors (ages 65 and over), and free for children five and under.

Participating Sites

Cliveden: an 18th-century estate that played an important role in Philly’s only Revolutionary War battle and tells the stories of those enslaved individuals who once lived there
The Colored Girls Museum: an internationally recognized museum housed in a 140-year-old Victorian home, showcasing the everyday contributions of Black women and girls
Concord School House: an intact school room from 1775 and one of the oldest cemeteries in Philadelphia, dating back to 1693
Ebenezer Maxwell Mansion: an authentically restored Victorian house museum surrounded by lavish gardens
Germantown Historical Society: an education and research center that houses a collection of artifacts, books, maps and more from Germantown’s early history
Johnson House Historic Site: a historic house and museum that was once a vital waystation on the Underground Railroad
Lest We Forget Museum of Slavery: the only museum of its kind in Philadelphia, exhibiting authentic slavery artifacts and exploring America’s complex history
Stenton: an authentic 1730s historic home of James Logan, which once served as George Washington’s headquarters before the Battle of Germantown, and
Wyck: a historic Quaker homestead, farm and gardens, with an impressive 1820s rose garden.

Ready to explore? Purchase your Historic Germantown One Pass on the official website.

VISIT THE OFFICIAL WEBSITE

Lori Litchman

Contributing Writer

As a self-described word nerd, I enjoy using my word-smithing powers to research and write copy for visitphilly.com, because I want you to love Philly as much as I do.

View All Articles by Lori

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