Montalto
Montalto, Jefferson’s “high mountain,” offers a stunning 360-degree panorama including a view to Monticello—Jefferson’s iconic house and plantation.
TO UNDERSTAND THOMAS JEFFERSON, one must understand Monticello, his autobiographical statement. Monticello encompassed a house, an ornamental landscape, a farm, a plantation, a small mountain, and a large and diverse community. It encompassed the interests, talents ideals, ambitions, and realities of its creative and complex owner. Unsurpassed in elegance and style, our venues will fulfill your every vision. Our third President’s historic grounds offer a variety of inspired settings.
Jefferson Library
The Jefferson Library, the first free standing library dedicated to the study of a founding father, combines the power of place with the power of ideas.
Woodland Pavilion
Nestled in the white oak forest of Monticello Mountain, the Robert H. and Clarice Smith Woodland Pavilion reflects the natural beauty of Monticello.
Visitors Center
The David M. Rubenstein Visitor Center and Carl and Hunter Smith Education Center at Monticello stands as a beautiful gateway to Jefferson’s timeless Monticello.
Kenwood
Faithfully restored to accommodate the Robert H. Smith International Center for Jefferson Studies at Monticello, Kenwood is ideal for small gatherings and meetings.
To inquire about hosting your event at one of our venue spaces, please fill out the Event Inquiry Form. Or contact us at 434-984-9821 or events@monticello.org.