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Darwin Martin House State Historic Site
Home / Historic Sites / Darwin Martin House State Historic Site
Open Now
Wednesday, 10am - 3pm

















Amenities
Biking
Gift Shop
Accessible
Hiking
Picnic Area
Accessible
Snowshoeing/X-Country Skiing
Tours
Visitor Center
Accessible
Amenities
Biking
Gift Shop
Accessible
Hiking
Picnic Area
Accessible
Snowshoeing/X-Country Skiing
Tours
Visitor Center
Accessible
Amenities
Biking
Gift Shop
Accessible
Hiking
Picnic Area
Accessible
Snowshoeing/X-Country Skiing
Tours
Visitor Center
Accessible
Amenities
Biking
Gift Shop
Accessible
Hiking
Picnic Area
Accessible
Snowshoeing/X-Country Skiing
Tours
Visitor Center
Accessible
Overview
In 1905, Frank Lloyd Wright completed a residential estate that would become one of the most important works of his career. Buffalo's Martin House is a seminal Prairie House and a rare Wright design that incorporates multiple structures for an extended family.
A self-made man, Darwin D. Martin was a top executive for the Larkin Soap Company, a rapidly growing soap and mail order corporation at the turn of the 19th century. Having experienced a lonely and isolated childhood, Martin's dream was to have a home where his family could be reunited. This dream was realized when he commissioned Frank Lloyd Wright - destined to become America's greatest architect - to design the estate.
The estate would include a spectacular main house for Darwin and his wife, Isabelle, as well as a conservatory, a garage-stable, a dramatic connecting pergola, and a separate house for Martin's sister and brother-in-law, Delta and George Barton.
Today, the Martin House, a National Historic Landmark, has been restored to its glorious zenith of 1907. The museum consists of six buildings, grounds and gardens, and guest amenities including an interpretive visitor center, museum store, and cafe. A gardener's cottage was also added to the estate in 1909.
No Pets Allowed
Overview
In 1905, Frank Lloyd Wright completed a residential estate that would become one of the most important works of his career. Buffalo's Martin House is a seminal Prairie House and a rare Wright design that incorporates multiple structures for an extended family.
A self-made man, Darwin D. Martin was a top executive for the Larkin Soap Company, a rapidly growing soap and mail order corporation at the turn of the 19th century. Having experienced a lonely and isolated childhood, Martin's dream was to have a home where his family could be reunited. This dream was realized when he commissioned Frank Lloyd Wright - destined to become America's greatest architect - to design the estate.
The estate would include a spectacular main house for Darwin and his wife, Isabelle, as well as a conservatory, a garage-stable, a dramatic connecting pergola, and a separate house for Martin's sister and brother-in-law, Delta and George Barton.
Today, the Martin House, a National Historic Landmark, has been restored to its glorious zenith of 1907. The museum consists of six buildings, grounds and gardens, and guest amenities including an interpretive visitor center, museum store, and cafe. A gardener's cottage was also added to the estate in 1909.
No Pets Allowed
Overview
In 1905, Frank Lloyd Wright completed a residential estate that would become one of the most important works of his career. Buffalo's Martin House is a seminal Prairie House and a rare Wright design that incorporates multiple structures for an extended family.
A self-made man, Darwin D. Martin was a top executive for the Larkin Soap Company, a rapidly growing soap and mail order corporation at the turn of the 19th century. Having experienced a lonely and isolated childhood, Martin's dream was to have a home where his family could be reunited. This dream was realized when he commissioned Frank Lloyd Wright - destined to become America's greatest architect - to design the estate.
The estate would include a spectacular main house for Darwin and his wife, Isabelle, as well as a conservatory, a garage-stable, a dramatic connecting pergola, and a separate house for Martin's sister and brother-in-law, Delta and George Barton.
Today, the Martin House, a National Historic Landmark, has been restored to its glorious zenith of 1907. The museum consists of six buildings, grounds and gardens, and guest amenities including an interpretive visitor center, museum store, and cafe. A gardener's cottage was also added to the estate in 1909.
No Pets Allowed
Hours of Operation
The Martin House is open year-round, but days and hours vary. Offerings include tours, community events, school programs, lectures, and more. Find up-to-date hours of operation and an event calendar at martinhouse.org or call 716.856.3858 for more information.
The Every-Kid-in-a Park pass does not apply to the Darwin Martin House State Historic Site
Hours of Operation
The Martin House is open year-round, but days and hours vary. Offerings include tours, community events, school programs, lectures, and more. Find up-to-date hours of operation and an event calendar at martinhouse.org or call 716.856.3858 for more information.
The Every-Kid-in-a Park pass does not apply to the Darwin Martin House State Historic Site
Hours of Operation
The Martin House is open year-round, but days and hours vary. Offerings include tours, community events, school programs, lectures, and more. Find up-to-date hours of operation and an event calendar at martinhouse.org or call 716.856.3858 for more information.
The Every-Kid-in-a Park pass does not apply to the Darwin Martin House State Historic Site
Tours
A variety of tours are offered year-round, and most are docent-led. Reservations are strongly recommended as tours often sell out. A self-guided mobile tour is also offered for those who want a self-guided, exterior journey of the 1.5-acre estate. Visit martinhouse.org or call 716.856.3858 to browse the tour offerings and event calendar.
Tours
A variety of tours are offered year-round, and most are docent-led. Reservations are strongly recommended as tours often sell out. A self-guided mobile tour is also offered for those who want a self-guided, exterior journey of the 1.5-acre estate. Visit martinhouse.org or call 716.856.3858 to browse the tour offerings and event calendar.
Tours
A variety of tours are offered year-round, and most are docent-led. Reservations are strongly recommended as tours often sell out. A self-guided mobile tour is also offered for those who want a self-guided, exterior journey of the 1.5-acre estate. Visit martinhouse.org or call 716.856.3858 to browse the tour offerings and event calendar.
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Park, Recreations, and
Historic Preservations
Inside our Agency
About Us
Regions
Employment
State Council of Parks
Natural Heritage Trust
Inside our Agency
Friends & Support
Resources
Public Documents
Publications
Accessibility
Grants
Freedom of Information Law (FOIL)
Master Plans
Doing Business
Privacy Policy
News
Press Releases
Public Meetings
Press Contacts
Parks Blog
Freedom of Information Law (FOIL)
Master Plans
Quick Links
Contact us
Park Police
Permits
Park Store Apparel & Gifts
Gift Cards
Donate
Content Submission Agreement
Language Access
Español - Spanish
中文 - Chinese
Русский - Russian
אידיש - Yiddish
ংলা - Bengali
한국어 - Korean
Kreyòl Ayisyen - Haitian Creole
Italiano - Italian
العَرَبِي - Arabic
Polski - Polish
Français - French
اردو - Urdu
Connect with Us
Twitter/X
Youtube
Flickr
RSS Feed

Services
Events
Programs
Agencies
App Directory
Counties
Translation Services
This page is available in other languages
English
Park, Recreations, and
Historic Preservations
Inside our Agency
About Us
Regions
Employment
State Council of Parks
Natural Heritage Trust
Inside our Agency
Friends & Support
Resources
Public Documents
Publications
Accessibility
Grants
Freedom of Information Law (FOIL)
Master Plans
Doing Business
Privacy Policy
News
Press Releases
Public Meetings
Press Contacts
Parks Blog
Freedom of Information Law (FOIL)
Master Plans
Quick Links
Contact us
Park Police
Permits
Park Store Apparel & Gifts
Gift Cards
Donate
Content Submission Agreement
Language Access
Español - Spanish
中文 - Chinese
Русский - Russian
אידיש - Yiddish
ংলা - Bengali
한국어 - Korean
Kreyòl Ayisyen - Haitian Creole
Italiano - Italian
العَرَبِي - Arabic
Polski - Polish
Français - French
اردو - Urdu
Connect with Us
Twitter/X
Youtube
Flickr
RSS Feed

Services
Events
Programs
Agencies
App Directory
Counties
Translation Services
This page is available in other languages
English
