Brandon Museum & Visitors Center
Brandon Museum & Visitors Center
- Brandon History including industry, business, architecture, tourism, and immigration.
- The anti-slavery movement and how it grew in one small Vermont town.
- The story of Stephen A. Douglas, one of America’s most prominent 19th century statesmen.
- A study of the impact of the Civil War on this town and her people.
- A study of this first generation Vermont home, built in 1802 and the birthplace of Douglas, and how it changed over its 200+ years.
- Hundreds of old Brandon photos.
- Stories reflecting the lives and thoughts of some of Brandon’s earliest residents.
- Items manufactured in Brandon
The Brandon Museum is located on Route 7, next to the Baptist Church at the corner of Routes 7 and 73 West. The street address is 4 Grove St. The Brandon Museum is open Thursdays and Fridays from 11 am – 4 pm and Saturdays & Sundays from 1:30 pm – 4:00 pm from Memorial day thru Indigenous Peoples Day . If you have a group or special request to visit the museum, please contact us and we will try to accommodate you.
The building also houses the Brandon Visitor Center, which is open daily 8 am – 6 pm, 365 days a year. The Visitor Center has a public restroom and complimentary DSL Wi-Fi. The Visitor Center is full of maps, brochures and information. Handicapped accessible.
For more information about The Brandon Museum contact them at 802-247-2844 or by email at info@brandonmuseum.org