Springfield Central Library: An Architectural & Historical Walking Tour
Join us for an all-access, interior and exterior walking tour of the Springfield Central Library building at 220 State Street.
Springfield’s Gilded Age: Art and Architecture from the City’s Most Prosperous Period
Join this walking tour of downtown Springfield to discover the history of the City’s Gilded Age art and architecture.
Springfield Armory: The Nation’s First Armory (A Walking Tour)
Tour the grounds of the nation’s first armory and see the world’s largest historic U.S. military small arms collection at Springfield Armory.
Victorian Era Churches: A Downtown Springfield Walking Tour
See where Victorian era parishioners worshiped, in this Victorian Era Churches in Downtown Springfield Second Saturday Walking Tour.
Springfield Food History Second Saturday Walking Tour
Curious about food history in Springfield? Come learn about the city’s delicious past—and taste a bit of the beauty along the way!
2024 Underground Railroad Historic Walking Tour, presented with PAHMUSA
Join the Springfield Preservation Trust, in partnership with the Pan African Historical Museum USA (PAHMUSA) for this Underground Railroad Second Saturday Walking Tour.
Forest Park Photography Walking Tour
Do you love historic homes and architectural detail? Do you have a camera? Come tour the Forest Park Heights Historic District!
The Underground Railroad in Springfield, presented with PAHMUSA
Join the Springfield Preservation Trust, in partnership with the Pan African Historical Museum USA (PAHMUSA) for this Second Saturday Walking Tour. Special thank you to PAHMUSA Executive Director Sam Bradley for leading the organization and research of this tour.
Great Houses of the McKnight Historic District (Walking Tour)
Join us for the “Great Houses of the McKnight Historic District” walking tour, part of our Second Saturday Walking Tour series. The McKnight Neighborhood contains 800 homes and was developed from 1870-1900 by the McKnight Brothers. The city’s first Street Car suburb, it is still the largest intact wood frame Victorian neighborhood in New England.…