Great piece of history. The beach rock formations are very cool to explore and photograph. Not a beach for swimming but very nice to walk and pick shells or have a little romantic picnic or a family gathering. The rocks are very sharp and can be dangerous. Use caution if visiting with young children.
Fascinating look at the early history of the Treasure Coast. Transported my entire family back in time when living here was much simpler, and far more dangerous. The information presented on the period surrounding the beginning of WW2 is especially interesting. Please visit...you'll be glad you did.
Wonderful experience wirh knowledgeable docent, Barbara. Shared the colorful history of Gilbert's Bar . This is my third visit and I learn something new wirh each visit
There is beautiful view of the beach, with the staff helpful and very nice the price is absolutely perfect to see part of history that Still Remains intact!
This House of Refuge is the last remaining of the original dozen shipwreck life-saving stations on Florida's Atlantic Coast. Built in 1876 to help stranded sailors, its long colorful history spans nearly 70 years. Today it is owned by the Martin County government and leased to the Martin County Historical Society, which operates it as a museum exhibiting life-saving equipment used over the years and showcasing the keeper's quarters, c. 1904. On May 3, 1974, the House of Refuge was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
House Of Refuge Museum is a US Museum based in Stuart, Florida. House Of Refuge Museum is located at 301 SE MacArthur Blvd, Stuart, FL 34996, USA.
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