Monticello House, located near Charlottesville, Virginia, was the beloved home of Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the United States. The neoclassical-style house, designed by Jefferson himself, was built over 40 years and reflected his unique interests and innovations in architecture and design. The house's interior exhibits Jefferson's passion for art, science, and history, with rooms dedicated to his extensive library, scientific instruments, and collection of Native American artifacts. The sprawling grounds feature beautiful gardens, vineyards, orchards, and the unique Jefferson-designed octagonal dome room. Monticello stands as an enduring symbol of American history and culture. The site offers guided tours.

There are accessible restrooms at Thomas Jefferson's Monticello House and its guest center. Accessible designated stalls have a toilet with grab bars, sinks with knee clearance, and step-free entrances. Exterior areas have accessible paths and trails,  designated parking spaces, ramp or step-free entrances, and an elevator.

Monticello Visitor Center

Staff can guide visitors through the center, depending on staffing availability.

Automatic doors are installed for restrooms and galleries.

Monticello House

The Audtr transcription app is now available to provide real-time transcriptions for visitors with visual or hearing impairments.

Team members are trained to assist with mobility devices and understand how to navigate the historic layout. This compensates for structural limitations.