National Trust Historic Sites
Shadows on the Teche, a National Trust Historic Site
Located on the Bayou Teche, Shadows explores the life and work of sugar plantations in Louisiana. Learn More
President Lincoln's Cottage, a National Trust Historic Site
The newest National Trust Historic Site is Lincoln's Cottage in Washington, DC, where President Lincoln spent a quarter of his presidency. Learn More
Acoma Sky City, a National Trust Historic Site
Acoma Sky City in New Mexico is the oldest inhabited community in the United States. Learn More
The Historic Sites of the National Trust for Historic Preservation make up the shared history of our country. They create connections to our history that help us understand our past, appreciate our triumphs, and learn from our mistakes. National Trust Historic Sites help define and distinguish our communities by building a strong sense of identity. In your travels, be sure to visit a National Trust Historic Site and discover great architecture, magnificent landscapes, and life-changing stories.
Choose by state or region — or view the entire list.
National Trust Historic Sites Weblog 
NTHP Publicity Contacts for NTHS
Publicizing news, events, and stories from National Trust Historic Sites through the National Trust for Historic Preservation is easy—if you know where to go. Many departments deliver information to their specialized audiences through different media (e.g., printed and electronic newsletters, magazines, listservs, blogs, and Web sites) as well as can help you make contact [...]
Event Planning Tips and Strategies for December
Some quick tips, strategies, and reminders for the planning events for this month and next:
You will receive additional attention from the media, so be prepared to set up photo shoots and take last minute press calls.
Tours around the holidays can be especially busy as families look for things to do with guests.
Consider offering something special [...]
National Humanities Medals awarded to Leaders Associated with NTHS
Congratulations to Gabor S. Boritt, Harold Holzer, and Robert H. Smith, who were among the nine distinguished Americans, one museum, and a philanthropic foundation were honored with National Humanities Medals for their contributions to the humanities by President George W. Bush during a ceremony held in the White House East Room on November 17, 2008.
These [...]
