Welcome to the Harriet Tubman National Historical Park in Auburn, New York – a place where history comes alive. Established on January 10, 2017, this park is dedicated to preserving the legacy of Harriet Tubman, an extraordinary woman who played a pivotal role in the Underground Railroad and fought tirelessly for freedom and justice.

As you explore the park, youll experience firsthand the landscapes that Tubman navigated during her daring escape from slavery. Immerse yourself in the stories of her early life in Maryland and her remarkable journey to freedom, which led her back time and again to help others break free from the chains of bondage.

Inside the park, youll find Harriet Tubmans residence – a humble home that once housed this fearless abolitionist and her family. Nearby stands the Tubman Home for the Aged, where she spent her later years providing care to fellow former slaves. The historic Thompson African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church is another must-see attraction, built with funds raised by Tubman herself.

As you walk through these hallowed grounds, take a moment to reflect on Harriet Tubmans unwavering commitment to justice and freedom for all. The park serves as a tribute to her bravery, determination, and the indelible mark she left on American history.

Your journey ends at the burial ground where Harriet Tubman is interred, a peaceful resting place for a woman who fought so valiantly for the rights of others. As you leave this special place, remember the powerful impact one individual can have on shaping our nations story.