COVID-19 Closure Update: The Mariners’ Museum is temporarily closed, but the Park and Noland Trail are open. MORE INFO.
Trek online with Erika Cosme & Wisteria Perry from The Mariners’ Museum as they take a look at the world’s longest river, and one of Africa’s most relied upon bodies of water – the Nile River.
Hop online for a story time adventure and inspiration as The Mariners’ Museum celebrates Women’s History Month, recognizing women’s contributions to history, culture and society.
Join us as we kick off the Commemoration of the Battle of Hampton Roads with historian John V. Quarstein, who will present on how the consumption of alcohol plagued sailors on USS Monitor during the Civil War.
Follow along with Erika Cosme, content and interpretation developer at the Museum, as she takes you through the reasons and significance of ironclads and the technological impact they had on navies around the world.
Join the Mariners’ Interpretation Team and Eric Jeannerett, a longtime costumed interpreter, as they present a comparison of food for enlisted and officers aboard USS Monitor.
Come learn from Kyra Duffley, digital content assistant at The Mariners’ Museum, as she brings an enlightening perspective to the Battle of Hampton Roads in the form of art.
Discover a fragile reminder of the past with Hannah Fleming, maritime archaeologist at the Museum, when she pieces together the history of an artifact found from USS Monitor .
Hop online for a story time adventure and inspiration as The Mariners’ Museum celebrates Women’s History Month, recognizing women’s contributions to history, culture and society.
Dan Wood, a docent at the Museum, presents on a devastating man-made explosion during World War I that significantly altered relationships between the US and Canada.
The Museum is bringing two powerhouses together, Robert Macomber and John Quarstein, for a captivating evening discussion on the crucial role of Florida and the surrounding Caribbean in the US Civil War.
Hop online for a story time adventure and inspiration as The Mariners’ Museum celebrates Women’s History Month, recognizing women’s contributions to history, culture and society.
Hear from author and historian John V. Quarstein about a charming and posh landmark in Hilton Village that once entertained dignitaries, such as President Herbert Hoover and more.
Hop online for a story time adventure and inspiration as The Mariners’ Museum celebrates Women’s History Month, recognizing women’s contributions to history, culture and society.
Hop online for a story time adventure and inspiration as The Mariners’ Museum celebrates Women’s History Month in March, recognizing women’s contributions to history, culture and society.
Join us in celebrating the rich history and culture of Blacks, Africans, and African Americans who helped to shape the world! Mariners' Museum staff will present a variety of virtual programs recognizing these significant contributions. All programs are free, advance registration required!
Fun for both children and caregivers, enjoy a book reading with Lauren Furey, manager of visitor engagement. Designed for children from 18 months to 8 years, Lauren takes you and your little mariners on a journey to show how we are all connected to the world’s waters.
Situated on 550 acres of rolling woodlands, The Mariners' Park offers visitors a quiet and serene nature retreat. Whether taking a stroll or hike on our award-winning five-mile Noland Trail that surrounds the Mariners' Lake or enjoying a picnic at the famous Lions Bridge, every visit to this beautiful urban oasis will bring a new experience every time!