The Jason Russell House

2025 Winter Hours

Nov. 2025 – May 2026

1:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Thursdays and Fridays

Note: The last tour of the day begins at 3:30 PM. Each tour is limited to 15 visitors.

Tickets


Adult: $8
Student (6-17): $4
Child (5 & younger): Free

How to Save


We offer Free Admission For:

Active Military + Family

EBT/ WIC Card (Up to 4 people)

AHS Members

Massachusetts Teachers’ Association (MTA)

NEMA Members (New England Museum Association)

NARM Members (North American Reciprocal Museum) (Up to 2 people)

Jason Russell House & Museum Guest Passes

Directions & Parking


The museum is located at the corner of Jason Street and Massachusetts Avenue in Arlington, MA.

Limited parking is available in our small lot on Jason Terrace. Additional parking can be found along Jason Street and on Massachusetts Avenue, all a short walk from the museum entrance.

Public transportation and walking access are also convenient from Arlington Center.

Accessibility


The first floor of the Jason Russell House is accessible for most wheelchair users.

The second floor is accessed by a narrow, uneven staircase with two landings. There are three steps to the first landing, four steps to the second landing, and three additional steps to reach the second floor. Step heights vary between 8.5 and 10 inches, and may not be accessible.

Accessible, gender-neutral restrooms are available for all visitors. The Jason Russell House & Museum is climate-controlled year-round. Seating is available upon request.

If anyone in your group requires accommodations, please contact us in advance so we can assist you.

Built c. 1745, the Jason Russell House was the site of one of the biggest skirmishes of the first Battle of the Revolutionary War, resulting in more Provincial deaths than anywhere else throughout the entire day.

As British troops marched back towards Boston from Concord and Lexington on April 19, 1775, heavy fighting occurred along their route through Arlington (then Menotomy).

Guided tours of the Jason Russell House are available.

We are proud to participate in the Mass Cultural Council’s Card to Culture program in collaboration with the Department of Transitional Assistance, the Department of Public Health’s WIC Nutrition Program, the Massachusetts Health Connector, and hundreds of organizations by making cultural programming accessible to those for whom cost is a participation barrier.  See the complete list of participating organizations offering EBT, WIC, and ConnectorCare discounts.