Support. As the homeplace of the nation's 7th president, Andrew Jackson's Hermitage exists to preserve, educate and inspire. It is important to tell the story ...
People also ask
Why is The Hermitage called The Hermitage?
To house these paintings Catherine ordered the construction of a new building next to the Winter Palace known as the Small Hermitage. The word Hermitage means 'dwelling of a hermit' and it was named so because Catherine regarded this place as a retreat from the court life.
Who is buried at The Hermitage?
After Andrew Jackson Junior sold the property to the State of Tennessee in 1856, various proposals were introduced to move Jackson's body and tomb to the Tennessee State Capitol. Fortunately, none of those plans came to fruition, and the Jackson tomb is intact at The Hermitage.
Which president lived at The Hermitage?
The Hermitage was the plantation home of Andrew Jackson, seventh president of the United States, from 1804 until his death in 1845. Completed in 1819, the main house is a two-story Greek Revival, brick mansion.
How much does it cost to tour The Hermitage?
Adult | $20 |
Youth (Ages 5 - 12) | $13 |
Children (4 & under) | Free |