Cedar Hill, Frederick Douglass's Victorian home perched on an Anacostia hilltop, offers an intimate glimpse into the abolitionist's daily life through original furnishings and period restoration, while commanding views that mirror his towering
“A man who showed up his neighborhood and his country.”
– Not For Tourists
Time Out
"Built in 1854, this Victorian country house was the home of black leader Frederick Douglass from 1877 until his death in 1895." Full review
Fodor's
"Cedar Hill, the Anacostia home of abolitionist Frederick Douglass, was the first Black National Historic Site that Congress designated." Full review
Travel + Leisure
"Cedar Hill, the graceful hilltop home where Douglass lived from 1877 until his death in 1895, provides an intimate look at the daily life of the great orator." Full review
Michelin Guide
1 Star
"Known as Cedar Hill, this quaint Victorian house was the last residence of black statesman, orator and abolitionist Frederick Douglass." Full review
Where
"Hilltop residence of the 19th-century orator and abolitionist, restored to its 1895 appearance with original objects." Full review
Lonely Planet
"A nice museum that overlooks, in a figurative and literal way, the city and neighborhood that represents his nation’s highest hopes and harshest realities." Full review
Experts' Choice Award 
Time Out
Fodor's
Travel + Leisure
Michelin Guide
Where
Lonely Planet
