Heritage

The Smithy was built in 1750 expanded in 1761 and a second floor added. The Smithy had workrooms and forges for the nail-smith, locksmith, blacksmith, tinsmith, gunsmith, and gunstock maker. The building stood until the...

The Apothecary was one of the earliest in the colonies and is available for tours if arranged thru Historic Bethlehem Museum's and SItes(HBMS).

This facility is located next to the Monacacy Creek in the Colonial Industrial Quarter where in 1761 hides were cleaned to produce leather goods for the general economy.

This National Historic Landmark was built in 1762 by the Moravians and is the first municipal pumped water system in the United States.

Located in the Colonial Industrial Quarter, the one time flour mill currently serves as a location for Historic Bethlehem Museums and Sites (HBMS) events and educational programs.

Built between 1746-1749, the Bell House was the residence for married couples whose marriage was determined by virtue of a lottery system.

This private building on Market Street once served as the Second Store located just a few yards from the Horsfield house first store. The majestic limestone building with its associated carritage house adds to the...

This was one of the earliest private homes built by the Moravians for their bursar in 1762 to manage the business affairs of the community.

A great place to stroll and read the flat stones in this serene wooded area as the final resting place for Moravians from 1742-1911 where Moravian colonists are buried next to converted Native Americans or...

This Trestle was recently opened to provide an up-close guided or self guided walking tours of the history of iron-making at Bethlehem Steel's former blast furnaces located at a facility that employed over 30,000 employees...

Currently a private residence, this stone building was built in 1749 for the Bethlehem’s first Justice of the Peace and enlarged in 1753 to accommodate the first store in Bethlehem. This shop sold over 200...

This federal style home was built later in 1819 for the ninth principal of the Moravian Seminary for Girls.and is a private residence owned by the Moravian College.

This Museum is a decorative arts museum owned and operated by Historic Bethlehem Museums and Sites (HBMS).

This 4 story brick building was built in1854 to house students at Moravian Seminary for Girls and is currently a Moravian College dormitory.

This building was built in 1858 for the day school for boys and girls which today is Moravian Academy Lower School.

A National Historic Landmark that is the oldest building in Bethlehem serves today as the Moravian Museum operated by Historic Bethlehem Museums and Sites (HBMS) to tell the unique Moravian story as the "community house"...

This building was built in 1758 and is the only Native American residence remaining in the Delaware & National Corridor and open for private tour by HBMS.

This museum is located in a former Bethlehem Steel facility with the sole purpose to display the Industrial History of the United States and is an affiliate of the Smithsonian.

Built as the 2nd place of worship in 1751 after the "Saal" in the attached Geimeinhaus became overcrowded.

This building serves as a private residence but was a cutting and drying house for apples in the 1800's.

This is perhaps the most iconic of Moravian buildings with incredible historic significance, however because the west wall was altered when attached to the adjoining building it does not qualify as a Landmark building for...

Built in 1744 it became the home for single women in the community and is still used as private residences with a portion of this building is open for guided tours.

Currently a Museum and Tavern, the Inn was built on Main Street in 1758 to house distinguished guests of the Moravians in what at that time was deemed just “outside the entrance” to the closed...

The last building built by the Moravians in 1768 was for the widows in the community.