Weir Farm National Historical Park

Visit the home and studio of America's most beloved Impressionist, J. Alden Weir, and walk in the footsteps of generations of world-class artists. Set amidst more than 60 acres of painterly woods, fields, and waterways, you’ll soon see why Weir described his home as the "Great Good Place." Weir’s farm is a national legacy to American Impressionism, the creative spirit, and historic preservation.

Weir House

The Weir House was home to three generations of artists, beginning with Impressionist painter Julian Alden Weir in 1882.

A view of the south side of the Weir House with porch visable, showing a fence in front of the home

Living Room of the Weir House

Weir House tours are offered seasonally, Wednesday through Sunday.

The inside of a living room with two arm chairs and a table in between.

Plein Air Painting of Weir Studio

An oil painting of Weir Studio by artist Mary Burkhardt at Weir Farm National Historical Park.

A painting of a red building with the same building in the background.

The Inside of the Young Studio

The Young Studio has been restored to circa-1940 and is historically furnished. Mahonri Young once owned many of the furnishings and art supplies in the building.

The inside of a studio with several northern windows, paintings, sculptures, and art supplies.

Weir Barn

The Weir Barn and its outbuildings - the tack house, chicken coop, ice house, and corn crib - were crucial to the working farm.

An wooden barn with the slider door open and a wooden fence around the sides.

Weir Pond

Weir Pond was built in 1896 after Julian Alden Weir won 1st prize at the Boston Art Club Exposition.

A large still pond in the foreground reflects the tree line that rims the pond.