The Place She Called Home
Advance tickets are now available through December! Make your plans to visit the place she called home.
Sign up for our e-newsletter for all the latest Museum news.

Welcome
The Homestead & The Evergreens
Visitors to the Emily Dickinson Museum explore the Homestead, where Dickinson was born, died, and did most of her writing, and The Evergreens, home of the poet’s brother, sister-in-law, and their three children. The Homestead, lived in by other families after Dickinson’s death, is in the process of being restored to its appearance during the poet’s writing years. The Evergreens was only ever lived in by Dickinsons or family heirs and its original 19th-century finishes remain intact. Dickinson’s life story and the story of her posthumous publication is uniquely entwined with these two houses and the three acres upon which they sit in Amherst.
Events & News
K-12 Group Visits
Announcing a new program for Middle and High School students: The Power of Poetry. Spark your students' imagination by planning a field trip!...
Press Release:Construction Underway at Homestead (March 2026)
(3/30/2026) - Construction Underway: The Emily Dickinson Museum Replaces Roof and Begins Research Stage for Final Homestead Restoration...
Press Release:Carriage House Earns Passive House Certification
(10/9/2025) - The Emily Dickinson Museum carriage house reconstruction has earned passive house certification. It is the first passive house historic reconstruction in the U.S...
Studio Sessions
Spend a “sweet hour” in Emily Dickinson’s creative space where she penned her startling poetry and honed her revolutionary voice...
Poem of the Day
I taste a liquor never brewed (207)
I taste a liquor never brewed –
From Tankards scooped in Pearl –
Not all the Frankfort Berries
Yield such an Alcohol!
Inebriate of air – am I –
And Debauchee of Dew –
Reeling – thro’ endless summer days –
From inns of molten Blue –Read more→
Posted in Poems by Emily Dickinson and tagged poem.
MISSION STATEMENT
It is the Museum’s mission to spark the imagination by amplifying Emily Dickinson’s revolutionary poetic voice from the place she called home.












