We drove past and were shocked this was "something to do" in Chincoteague... it's a teeny-tiny log cabin on the side of the road. It was not open, but we stopped, read the historic plaque, & peeked into the windows. And it was a teeny-tiny log cabin. I'm sure a docent-led tour would've been best, but we were really not... More

Worth a short visit if you have a docent . Her stories brought an otherwise so-so building alive. Note the ships carved into the exterior wood.

highlight of my trip...as a historical archaeologist this was a gem to find on the island. its on main street. only open thursdays from 1-3.

Captain Timothy Hill house is only open to the public on Thursdays from noon til 3pm. No charge for admission. If you go at that time, you can go in, look around, and listen to interesting tidbits from the ladies from the Chincoteague Historical Society. It only takes about 15 minutes, so if you have young kids or people in... More

We eneded up just doing a drive by and peeking through the windows but it was pretty neat I would suggest taking a look at it !

This relocated dwelling has been authentically restored and gives great insight as to what life on the island was like before the arrival of the buzzing two cycle scooters rentals ridden by sunburned tourists.

This home has been lovingly restored to how it was originally. This is the oldest surviving home on Chincoteague and it has a lot of interesting history behind it. From the ship carvings on the exterior, to the history concerning Jennie Hill. This gem is a must see!

The Captain Timothy Hill House, one of the 26 original houses on the island is a remarkable place to visit. Owned now and restored by Broadway actors it is a crowning jewel in the history of Chincoteague. It's one of those places that you can feel the history within the walls. When your there check out the tall ship carvings... More