Events
2012 Programs at Woodville Plantation
Step back in time at Woodville Plantation, the home of John and Presley Neville, Western Pennsylvania’s link to the late 18th century. Explore the lives of Pittsburgh’s wealthiest citizens during the period of 1780 to 1820, the Era of the New Republic. For directions and more information, please choose the Visit Us link from the menu below.
Woodville Plantation is open for guided tours every Sunday throughout the year, from 1 pm to 4 pm. Admission is $5 for adults, $3 for children age 6 through 12 and free for children under age 6. The grounds are open for free self-guided tours Wednesday through Saturday throughout the year, from 10 am to 6 pm. Special tours can be arranged for groups of 20 or more by contacting the site. Please call (412) 221-0348 for additional information.
Throughout 2012, Woodville Plantation will present a series of hands-on educational programs called Cookery Made Plain and Easy. Guests will have a unique opportunity to join our interpreters in the original Woodville kitchen to learn preparation, cooking and food presentation methods of the late 18th century. Using Hannah Glasse’s 1796 cookbook and other period resources, students will participate with the site’s interpretive cooking staff to prepare tasty and authentic 18th century dishes. The cost for each class is $20. Interested participants are asked to pre-pay and register by mail. Registration fees are non-refundable. Please call (412) 221-0348 to pre-register or if you have any questions.
Woodville Plantation will be closed for Easter on April 8, 2012.
Woodville will also be closed for the holidays from December 11, 2012, through January 5, 2013, re-opening for the 2013 season on Sunday, January 6, 2013.
Event Schedule (Click on the Event for More Info)

Woodville, the John and Presley Neville house, is Southwestern
Pennsylvania’s principal link to the late 18th century, interpreting the time period of 1780-1820 and documenting the lives of the
three families that resided there, the Nevilles (1775-1815), the
Cowans (1815-1835), and the Wrenshalls (1835-1975).