I love historical sites- the area is rich in sites. We would read about for example George Washington as a child and visit his home the next day. The Moses Myers House is a wonderful local surprise that is passed by every day traffic. Take the time to smell the roses.

loved the hsitory--it's astounding that such a place is surviving in Norfolk! this place would be great in Philadelphia or New York! Collection is outstanding--story of the house and family is great too--an architectural and historical gem--Norfolk is lucky to have this place

This 1792 home is lovely, but even more importantly, it does such good job of using the Myers' family to illustrate Norfolk's early history, notably the maritime trade but also a glimpse into Jewish life in colonial times and insights into the city's growth and development in the late 19th and early 20th century. When I arrived, the docent was... More

This 1797 Federal style house is located in the Historic Norfolk Freeson District. Admission is free with the option of a free-will donation. Upon entering, guests are given the option of browsing independently or to tour the premis with a docent.....definitely agree to the docent in order to appreciate the history and personal stories that bring that era and the... More

Wonderful original furniture and devoted docents, good restored garden.

Tour Moses Myers House along with other Norfolk Historic Houses for a most enjoyable day for locals and visitors alike. City of Norfolk has done an outstanding job linking historic places together with a walking tour.

I did not know about this site until I read about it in the Norfolk attractions guide. I am so glad I decided to visit it! It is downtown and within walking distance of the Norfolk History Museum and the Fire and Police Museum, so one can visit all three museums in a short time span. All are free. Moses... More

I had lived less than a mile from this house for 2 years, but I never went to it until after I had dome back for a visit 6 years later. It is a beautiful house with unique ornate decorations and some interesting family history on their involvement and support of the city of Norfolk. If you are looking to... More

This gem of historic preservation sits in the shadow of the MacArthur Shopping Mall. Park there and use the Freemason Street exit. Ask for a guided tour and you will be rewarded with a companion who will enrich your experience. I was one of a handful of visitors on a Saturday afternoon, and I was privileged to see some behind... More