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Phoenix - Heritage Square

In Heritage Square are eight lovingly restored houses dating from the city's early days.
Rosson House is the cornerstone of this city block that dates from the late 1800s. Museums, shops and restaurants are housed in the restored buildings from the original townsite of Phoenix.

Must-see attractions nearby:
Address
Heritage Square Foundation
115 North Sixth Street
Phoenix, AZ 85004-2328
United States
Phone 1 (602) 262-5029
Fax 1 (602) 534-1786
Disabled
Full facilities for persons with disabilities.

Related Attractions

Baird Machine Shop
Baird Machine Shop was an early 20th C commercial structure, built in 1929, and now home to Pizzeria Bianco. It is equipped with a wood-burning brick oven.
Hours
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
OpenClosed17:0017:0017:0017:0017:00Closed
Close 22:0022:0022:0022:0022:00
Bouvier-Teeter House
The Bouvier-Teeter House, built in 1899, is a restored Midwestern style bungalow. It now functions as a Victorian tea room.
Address
Teeter House
622 East Adams Street
Phoenix, AZ 85004-2351
United States
Phone 1 (602) 252-4682
Fax 1 (602) 534-1786
Hours
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
OpenClosed11:0011:0011:0011:0011:0012:00
Close 16:0016:0016:0016:0016:0016:00
Tips
Live Music Fri. - Sat., 5:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Burgess Carriage House
The Carriage House, located in the center of Heritage Square, was built around 1900. Vehicles, harnesses, horses and their groom were housed here. It currently serves as the Rosson House ticket office and information Center.

The Carriage House is all that remains of the Francis Marion Mognett Ranch, circa 1881. It was moved to Heritage Square from a location on East Taylor Street where the Forest Burgess family resided.
Hours
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
OpenClosedClosed10:0010:0010:0010:0012:00
Close 16:0016:0016:0016:0016:00
Tips
Open select Tuesdays.
Facilities
Gift shop
Lath House Pavilion
The Lath House Pavilion, completed in 1980, serves as an outdoor community meeting area. It was designed by architect Robert Frankeberger.
Rosson House
At the corner of 6th and Monroe Streets is Rosson House, an elegant Victorian mansion.
The Rosson House was built in 1895 for Dr. and Mrs. Roland Lee Rosson. This Victorian Eastlake style was one of the most prominent homes in Phoenix. This is one of the main attractions of Heritage Square.
Hours
September 2 to August 16
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
OpenClosedClosed10:0013:0010:0010:0012:00
Close 16:0016:0016:0016:0016:00
Always closed on:
New Year's Day (January 1)
American Independance Day (July 4)
Thanksgiving - USA (4th Thursday, November )
Christmas - Christian (December 25)
Easter - Christian (Apr 08)
Cost
Adult$ 5.00
Senior$ 4.00
Child 12 & under$ 2.00
Child 5 & underFREE
All values are in United States Dollars
Facilities
Gift shop
Silva House
The Silva House is an example of bungalow architecture with Neoclassical Revival influences. It was built in 1900 by A.F.C. Kirchoff, a Phoenix liquor dealer, on land he purchased from Flora Rosson. Alejandro Silva bought the house in 1906 and his family lived in there until 1977.
Hours
September 1 to August 15
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
OpenClosedClosedClosed10:0010:00ClosedClosed
Close 16:0016:00
Stevens-Haustgen House
Stevens-Haustgen House was built in 1901 and represents the historic California bungalow style built around the turn of the century. The home is now the Heritage Square Emporium, a gift shop that is operated by the Rosson House.
The Duplex
One of the eight restored buildings in Heritage Square, the Duplex is now used for offices. It was built in 1923 as an investment rental property by Anna and Marguerite Haustgen.
Tips
Not open for viewing.
Thomas House
Thomas House is a 1909 Neo-Classical-styled building that was moved to Historic Heritage Square in the 1980s to save the home from demolition.
Hours
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
Open17:0017:0017:0017:0017:0017:0017:00
Close22:0022:0022:0022:0022:0022:3021:00
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