• Rokeby Museum 2024–2025 Annual Fund

    2024–2025 Annual Fund: Pushing Boundaries

    We ask you to support Rokeby Museum through the Annual Fund each year. This drive is a crucial yearly fundraising campaign for the Museum that supports our mission to share the human experience of the Underground Railroad and the lives of four generations of the Robinson family. 

  • We are now closed for the season and look forward to seeing you in 2025.

    Thank You!

    Our 2024 season has come to an end, and we’d like to thank all who visited us this past season, enjoying our exhibits, programs, and events. We look forward to welcoming everyone back when we reopen in May. We are currently planning for 2025, so please check back frequently or sign up for program and event announcements.

  • Ongoing Exhibition — Seeking Freedom: The Underground Railroad and the Legacy of an Abolitionist Family

    New Ongoing Exhibition for 2024!

    Rokeby’s new ongoing exhibition, “Seeking Freedom: The Underground Railroad and the Legacy of an Abolitionist Family,” explores the history and ongoing legacy of enslavement in the U.S. and the complicated story of the Robinson family as they went from enslavers in earlier generations to abolitionists in the 19th century.

  • The Robinson House

    Historic Robinson Home

    The historic home tour is an intimate experience, during which visitors encounter the stories of all four generations of the Robinsons on their own terms — and in their own spaces. Guided tours of the historic home and outbuildings are available Wednesday–Monday, with tours at 11 am and 2 pm. Tours last approximately one hour.


Rokeby Museum presents a nationally significant Underground Railroad story tucked inside a quintessential Vermont experience.
Visitors will explore the history of four generations of the Robinson family, who called this site home from 1793 to 1961. Explore the Museum’s exhibitions, including an ongoing exhibition, Seeking Freedom: The Underground Railroad and the Legacy of an Abolitionist Family, and immerse yourself in the family’s history as abolitionists, artists, and farmers. The site includes trails, nine historic buildings to explore, and rotating exhibitions.