Upcoming Closures & Schedule Changes
Villa Finale will be closed:
Saturday, January 18th – Closed
Tuesday, January 21st – Closed (due to weather)
Saturday, February 15th – Closed
Experience the beauty...
What is Villa Finale?
Villa Finale was the last home of local preservationist, Walter Nold Mathis who was instrumental in the revitalization of the historic King William neighborhood.
Self-Guided Tours
(1st and 2nd Floors):
Tuesday – Saturday: 10:00 am to 4:00 pm; (last entry at 3:30 pm)
Grounds (free and open to the public):
Tuesday – Saturday: 10:00 am to 4:00 pm
Guided Tours
(1st and 2nd Floors):
Thursday: 3:30 pm
(Guided tours are 45 minutes in length)
Closed to the public on Sunday, Monday, and on major holidays.
Due to the hot summer temperatures, Villa Finale will be offering summer hours beginning Tuesday, June 20th.
We will be open for self-guided tours from 9:30am to 3:00pm, with our last entry at 2:30pm.
We will be closed on Saturdays in August.
To encourage visitation during the cooler mornings, we are also pleased to announce our “beat the heat” summer special.
Enjoy $8 tours between the hours of 9:30am and 12:00pm, Tuesday through Friday, June 20th through August 31st!
Music For Your Eyes – Holiday!
Music For Your Eyes – Holiday!
Thursday, December 19th
6:30pm – 8:00pm
401 King William
This holiday evening experience highlights the music machines in the museum’s collection with demonstrations of unique music boxes, antique turntables, and more!
Guests will be treated to a glass of champagne as they enjoy a fifteen-minute concert of traditional holiday songs played on our automated 1921 Bechstein-Welte reproducing piano.
$25 member/$30 non-member
Villa Finale Stands with the National Trust for Historic Preservation
As an historic site of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, Villa Finale: Museum & Gardens asserts without equivocation: Black Lives Matter.
Our Statement on Monuments to Oppression
We believe it is past time for us, as a nation, to acknowledge that some monuments do not reflect, and are in fact abhorrent to, our values and to our foundational obligation to continue building a more perfect union that embodies equality and justice for all. Our view is that unless these monuments can in fact be used to foster recognition of the reality of our painful past and invite reconciliation for the present and the future, they should be removed from our public spaces.