Join architectural historian Bruce Clouette for a tour of the Ingersoll House, Yale Visitor Center, and the Graduate Club on historic Elm Street. All three buildings contribute to the image of Old New Haven, and are among the earliest extant examples of late Colonial and Greek Revival residential architecture facing the New Haven Green.

Free and open to the public.
Registration is required by Thursday, July 12.
Tour is limited to 30 people.

Join architect Sam Gardner of Gregg Wies & Gardner Architects, LLC, for a special early viewing of the recently completed renovation of the former Chapel at the Trinity Church Home.

This Henry Austin-designed structure was built in 1868 as a chapel for residents of the Trinity Church Home and was originally part of a five-building complex. Today, only the chapel remains, and Robert Smith of Metro Star Properties, LLC, has painstakingly restored much of its Gothic Revival exterior while also breathing new life into the building as modern living space.

Tour is open to NHPT MEMBERS ONLY.
Registration is required by Tuesday, May 22.
Tour is strictly limited to 30 participants.

Not a Member? Join Now →

Join Reverend Ryan Mills and architectural historian Christopher Wigren for a private behind-the-scenes tour of New Haven’s outstanding example of High Victorian Gothic-style church architecture. This distinctive polychromatic masonry structure was completed in 1870 from plans by David R. Brown, a local architect who assisted Henry Austin in designing New Haven City Hall.

NHPT Members: Free | Non-Members: $10
Registartion is required by Thursday, February 1.
Tour is strictly limited to 35 participants.

Not a Member? Join Now →

Join thousands of participants in cities across the US on October 7th and throughout the month of October for Docomomo Tour Day, an annual celebration of modern architecture and design.

Discover New Haven’s Crawford Manor (1962-1966), a public housing community designed by Paul M. Rudolph, originally built as an elderly enclave. Sean Khorsandi, noted Rudolph scholar, will lead this tour.

A Brutalist icon of the Late Modern movement designed at the height of Rudolph’s career, Crawford Manor is a 15-story irregularly stacked tower of multiple residential units sheathed in a finely articulated skin of ribbed concrete blocks known as Plasticrete.

Access to Crawford Manor has been made possible through the courtesy of Karen DuBois Walton, Department Head of the Housing Authority of the City of New Haven, also known as Elm City Communities.

Free and open to the public. 
Registration is requested by Thursday, October 4.

Learn more about Docomomo Tour Day across the country →

Join developer David Kuperberg and architectural historian Christopher Wigren for a pre-renovation tour of one of downtown New Haven’s grandest Neo-classical Revival commercial buildings. Clad in white marble and reflecting “the tide of the Beaux Arts movement and prosperity,” the former Connecticut Savings Bank building was completed in 1906 to designs by architects Gordon, Tracy, and Swartout of New York.

NHPT Members Free  |  Non-Members $10
Registration is on a first-come, first-served basis; and is required by Tuesday, August 29.
Tour is strictly limited to 35 participants.

Not a Member? Join Now →

Built for a millionaire tobacconist from New York as his retirement home, this magnificent Second Empire-style Victorian mansion designed by John Seeley of Brooklyn, NY, was the “talk-of-the-town” when it was completed in 1882. Noted for its lavish exterior detailing and sumptuous interior finishes, the structure now serves as headquarters for the Jewish Society at Yale.

Join New Haven historian Barbara Lamb, architect Richard Turlington, and Rabbi Shmully Hecht for this special pre-renovation tour.

NHPT Members Free  |  Non-Members $10
Registration is on a first-come, first-served basis; and is required by Tuesday, May 16.

Not a Member? Join Now → 

Join Ian Christmann for a behind-the-scenes tour of Chetsone, Fair Haven Heights’ premiere example of Late Victorian/Carpenter Gothic domestic architecture and the long-time residence and medical office of Dr. Mary B. Moody, one of New Haven’s first female physicians.

NHPT Members Free  |  Non-Members $10

Not a Member? Join Now →