Last updated: June 19, 2025
Place
Billings Farm & Museum
Billings Farm & Museum
Quick Facts
Location:
Woodstock, VT
Significance:
non-profit partner of Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park
Amenities
12 listed
Bicycle - Rack, Cellular Signal, Food/Drink - Ice Cream, Food/Drink - Snacks, Gifts/Souvenirs/Books, Information, Information - Maps Available, Parking - Auto, Restroom, Restroom - Accessible, Water - Drinking/Potable, Wheelchair Accessible
One Historic Estate, Two Sites, a Shared Legacy
Two sites make up the historic Billings estate: Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park and the Billings Farm & Museum. The Billings estate, owned across time by the Marsh, Billings, and Rockefeller families, has modeled responsible forestry and farming practices since the mid-1800s. Each family left a lasting influence on conservation and agriculture in America.
Today, the National Park Service manages the Forest, while The Woodstock Foundation, Inc., a non-profit educational institution founded by Laurance and Mary Rockefeller in 1968, manages the Farm.
Visiting the Billings Farm & Museum
Billings Farm & Museum is dedicated to growing a culture of care and connection to land, food, and community through immersive experiences and shared stories on a working Vermont dairy farm.
Just a short stroll from the village center of charming Woodstock, Vermont, Billings Farm & Museum is open to the public eleven months of the year. Through dynamic daily programming, seasonal and farm events, camps, workshops, and unique after-hours experiences, Billings Farm engages visitors of all ages.
- The Billings Farm & Museum requires paid admission for access to the farm and exhibits. For up to date price information, visit: Billings Farm & Museum.
- Access to restrooms and to the theater that plays the shared park film, A Place in the Land, is free of charge.
- Passport stamps for Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park are available at this location when the NPS Carriage Barn Visitor Center is closed.