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Location: Southeast Piazza (Greenhouse)

This piazza held Jefferson's workbench, where he is known to have made locks and chains. It also served as a greenhouse for growing plants and possibly as home to a pet mockingbird.

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Greenhouse Map at The House

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Aerial View of Monticello
The Greenhouse at Monticello

Southeast Piazza (Greenhouse)

This piazza held Jefferson's workbench, where he is known to have made locks and chains. It also served as a greenhouse for growing plants and possibly as home to a pet mockingbird.

Learn More 
The East Front of Monticello features a red-brick face with a neoclassical, four-columned portico and a weathervane above.

The House

Monticello is Thomas Jefferson's architectural masterpiece, which he designed and redesigned for more than forty years. It remains a national icon and a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Select a House Tour 

Moutaintop Shuttle Stop

Located at the end of Monticello’s East Walk. Guests can take the shuttle — which also stops at Jefferson’s grave — back to the visitor center.

Aerial of Monticello's David M. Rubenstein Visitor Center, which feature several smaller buildings connected around a central courtyard.

Visitor Center

The David M. Rubenstein Visitor Center serves as the gateway to Jefferson's timeless Monticello, with a shop, a café, and exhibits that prepare guests for their trips to the historic mountaintop.

Visitor Center Map 
View of the North Wing Location at Monticello

North Wing

An icehouse, tack room, and bays for horses and carriages were located in the lower level of the North Wing, connecting the passage under the house to the North Pavilion.

Low aerial view of Monticello's South Wing showing its lower and terrace levels with the South Pavilion in the foreground and the main house in the back.

South Wing

The South Wing connects the South Pavilion to a passage beneath the house and features the post-1809 kitchen, cook’s room, smokehouse, living quarters for enslaved workers and dairy.

East Lawn

Monticello's East Lawn is a historic entrance to the Main House. All timed tickets meet here.

Greenhouse Map at The House

The Greenhouse at Monticello

Southeast Piazza (Greenhouse)

This piazza held Jefferson's workbench, where he is known to have made locks and chains. It also served as a greenhouse for growing plants and possibly as home to a pet mockingbird.

Learn More 
The East Front of Monticello features a red-brick face with a neoclassical, four-columned portico and a weathervane above.

The House

Monticello is Thomas Jefferson's architectural masterpiece, which he designed and redesigned for more than forty years. It remains a national icon and a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Select a House Tour 

Moutaintop Shuttle Stop

Located at the end of Monticello’s East Walk. Guests can take the shuttle — which also stops at Jefferson’s grave — back to the visitor center.

Aerial of Monticello's David M. Rubenstein Visitor Center, which feature several smaller buildings connected around a central courtyard.

Visitor Center

The David M. Rubenstein Visitor Center serves as the gateway to Jefferson's timeless Monticello, with a shop, a café, and exhibits that prepare guests for their trips to the historic mountaintop.

Visitor Center Map 
View of the North Wing Location at Monticello

North Wing

An icehouse, tack room, and bays for horses and carriages were located in the lower level of the North Wing, connecting the passage under the house to the North Pavilion.

Low aerial view of Monticello's South Wing showing its lower and terrace levels with the South Pavilion in the foreground and the main house in the back.

South Wing

The South Wing connects the South Pavilion to a passage beneath the house and features the post-1809 kitchen, cook’s room, smokehouse, living quarters for enslaved workers and dairy.

East Lawn

Monticello's East Lawn is a historic entrance to the Main House. All timed tickets meet here.