Eighteenth-century courthouse museum featuring colonial architecture, historical exhibits, and preserved public spaces associated with Delaware's early government and the movement toward American independence.
Sunday: 1pm to 4pm
Closed Monday and Tuesday
Seniors and Students: $4
Children under 12: Free
How to Get There
From Newark, Delaware (12 mi): Take DE-273 east toward New Castle, continue into the historic district along Delaware Street, and follow signs to the courthouse museum at 211 Delaware Street.
Overview
The New Castle Court House Museum is a centerpiece of First State National Historical Park and one of Delaware's most important colonial landmarks. Built in 1732 as the colony's government and judicial center, it interprets colonial governance, the legal system, and the road to the American Revolution. It sits within a preserved historic district of brick buildings and cobblestone streets.
This article uses material from the Wikipedia articles and official tourism pages for the https://history.delaware.gov/new-castle-court-house-museum/New Castle Court House Museum, which are released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0.