Pearl S. Buck House
The stone farmhouse where Nobel and Pulitzer winner Pearl S. Buck lived, now a National Historic Landmark museum on a 67-acre estate with prize-winning gardens and the newly opened Green Hills Farm Arboretum. House tours run $15 for adults, and the grounds host Perkasie's own Little Theater Workshop for outdoor summer Shakespeare.
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Coming up here
Pieced Together: American Quilts Across Generations
Quilts from Civil War era utility work through award winning contemporary art pieces, hung through the rooms of the farmhouse. The 11am and 2pm slots include the full house tour, the 1pm slot is exhibit only.
Volunteer Orientation
The historic site walks anyone curious through what volunteering there looks like, from leading house tours to working the gardens and the gift shop. Two hours on a Thursday afternoon.
More like this
Historic Sugartown
Preserved 19th-century crossroads village with a general store, carriage museum, the circa-1805 Garrett House, and a working book bindery. Grounds are open daily 9 to 5 year-round; guided tours run Saturdays and Sundays May through November, with parking at 273 Boot Road.
Gather Place Museum
A living-history museum in the 1877 A.M.E. church on South Canal Street, telling the African American and women's history most Bucks County guides walk right past. Storytelling here leans on West African Griot tradition instead of wall text, and you can catch the exhibits weekend afternoons or by appointment during the week.
Kennett Heritage Center
Kennett Square's local-history museum, on North Union. A good stop for the town's Underground Railroad and mushroom-country past.
