New! Doorways of Deerfield features 16 historic houses and buildings throught the village of Old Deerfield. Under each doorway is the name of the house or building. Photographer Dan Dougherty. Poster comes rolled ready for you to frame. 18” x 24”
Food & Lodging
Thank you for your interest in visiting Historic Deerfield.
Food: 
The Deerfield Inn offers several food options for visitors, including snacks (9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m./4:30 p.m. weekends) and lunch (12-2:30 p.m.) seasonally in Champney’s Tavern. In addition, vending machines for soda and snacks are located behind the Hall Tavern Visitor Center in the Harry Brown Barn.
In good weather, picnic tables are available at several museum houses and near the Hall Tavern Visitor Center. An unheated, covered picnic area with vending machines is available behind the Hall Tavern Visitor Center.
Lodging:
The Deerfield Inn is a classic, full-service original country inn built in 1884 that continues to welcome travelers from around the world. Guests will enjoy 24 individual rooms, and Champney’s Restaurant & Tavern featuring creative American cuisine highlighting local produce. Since there is so much to see at Historic Deerfield, an overnight at the Inn is a greeat way to ensure that you see everything. The Inn is also the perfect place for weddings, family gatherings, graduation and other special parties or small business meetings. For your convenience, room reservations and dining reservations may be made directly online, or by calling 413-774-5587. For more information, please log on to www.deerfieldinn.com.
Local Accommodations:
Click here for a printable list of Area Lodging Information in the area.
Please call Historic Deerfield at (413) 775-7214 if you have any questions.
We look forward to your visit!
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News
Historic Deerfield will offer instruction in open hearth cooking for those who are interested in historic foodways and hearth management. A series of seven one-day classes has been scheduled for Saturdays in February and March 2010.
The 2010 winter lecture series is titled “A Freshly Minted Democracy: Coins and Medals in Early America.” All of the lectures will be offered at 2 p.m. at the White Church Community Center, and are free and open to the public.
The Flynt Center of Early New England Life is open Saturdays and Sundays, Dec. 5, 2009–April 11, 2010, 9:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m. The museum will reopen for the 2010 Regular Season on Saturday, April 17, 2010. Enjoy current exhibitions (see box at lower right) and “The Museum’s Attic” gallery. Seasonal Winter Admission (except where noted for Special Events): $7 Adults, $5 Youth (ages 6-17), under 6 and members free.
Programs
Join curators and a master craftsman for a day of exploration of Historic Deerfield’s lustrous treasures, the art and mystery of silversmithing, and the manufacturers of early New England silver, especially focusing on the work of Paul Revere. Click here for an information and registration form.
Exhibitions
Explore a dazzling array of masterworks by famous American cabinetmakers including Duncan Phyfe and Honoré Lannuier, Samuel McIntire, John and Thomas Seymour, and John Townsend. Included with general admission.
The town of Hadley, Massachusetts is celebrating its 350th Anniversary and to help observe this occasion, Historic Deerfield will showcase objects from the town. Hadley Sampler: An Anniversary Celebration is on view at the Flynt Center of Early New England Life through January 31, 2010. Included with general admission.
Examine one of the finest collections of early American textiles and costumes ever assembled!
Museum Store
80 pages of full color photos by Richard Cheek celebrating the four seasons in the historic village.
Examines the choices open to people living in an agrarian culture and how they adjusted to the coming of an industrial order.
Support Historic Deerfield with this 100% cotton twill cap.
A compilation of photos from Deerfield’s past with a brief history of the town.
Grate or shave the Chocolate Block on your favorite dessert, or melt and drizzle on a bowl of ice cream. Also great for baking.
American Heritage Chocolate - from the Historic Division of Mars, Inc.
5.13 oz.Block
Hand hooked wool rug depicting 7 of our village buildings in Springtime. Taken from a painting by Anne Bell Robb, a MA artist. 2’ x 3’.
