Events Tuesday, May 13, 2008 7:00pm Eternal Flame of Midtown: The Fall & Rise of The Margaret Mitchell House The Martha Berry Museum Saturday, May 17, 2008 International Museum Day Enjoy Free Admission and Refreshments All Day May is National Preservation Month Oak Hill is celebrating with a special preservation tour and lecture: Thursday, May 22, 2008 7:00pm Preservation Lecture featuring Dr. Jennifer Dickey, Director & Curator, Oak Hill and The Martha Berry Museum Wednesday, May 28, 2008 10 am and 2 pm Preservation Walking Tour featuring the south-end of the Berry College Campus and focusing on the preservation work being conducted at Roosevelt Cabin *This tour will start at the Hoge Building* for more information call 706.368.6775 Current ExhibitsThe Most Charming Spot on the Campus... Event Spaces at Oak Hill |
Welcome to Oak Hill and the Martha Berry Museum, one of the finest attractions in Georgia. Oak Hill and the Martha Berry Museum opened in 1972 as a historic house and history museum. Our mission is to tell the story of Martha Berry and Berry College through exhibits, events, and educational programming.
The tour begins at the Martha Berry Museum where guests can tour the permanent exhibit that traces the evolution of the Berry Schools into Berry College. The Martha Berry Museum also includes an art gallery and temporary exhibits.
Oak Hill is the Greek revival home of Martha Berry, founder of Berry College. Visitors receive a guided tour of the dwelling led by Berry College students. Guests may also tour the home's three outbuildings, as well as Oak Hill's gardens.
The facilities and grounds are open to the public from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. However, we are closed for major holidays and the Saturday preceding Monday holidays. Check the campus calendar for exact dates of closure.
Oak Hill and the Martha Berry Museum is an All-America Selections Display Garden, on the register of Historic sites, and an AAA Star Attraction. We hope you enjoy your visit to this web site and we encourage you to come hear the story firsthand at Oak Hill and the Martha Berry Museum.