Welcome to the National Helen Keller Museum! Helen Adams Keller has impacted society greater than anyone else of her time. Not only was Helen Keller deaf and blind, but she is still an inspiration to people today.

Take a walk through history and experience the homestead upkept with original furnishings, memorabilia and more! Learn about Helen Adams Keller, her family, her illness, her teacher, Anne Sullivan and see how Keller's life developed starting in this beautiful and historic home. Children will love visiting the home to take a walk through history.

Using text, photographs, quotations, and film footage, The Helen Keller Kids Museum provides a wealth of online information about the life and legacy of Helen Keller, a deafblind woman who changed the perception of what it means to be blind.

300 North Commons Street W Tuscumbia, AL 256-383-4066. Monday through Saturday 8:30a - 4:00p Last tour starts at 3:45p Holiday closings Easter, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, December 24-26th and New Years Day. Group Reservations are requested 24 hours in advance.

Three of the structures located at Ivy Green -- the cottage, the main house, and water pump -- served as the birthplace, early childhood home, and site of communication breakthrough for Helen Adams Keller.

2023年6月5日 · Ivy Green, the birthplace of Helen Keller in Tuscumbia, Alabama, makes for an inspiring visit. The home is now a museum and a national landmark. Many people know something of Keller’s remarkable story, but few understand the depths of this extraordinary woman’s amazing courage and determination.

Known as Ivy Green, Helen Keller's birthplace and childhood home is visited by tourists from around the world who come to see the home, gardens and museum of America's first lady of courage. The home was built in 1820 on the family's estate by her grandfather David Keller.