Aberdeen Postmaster’s House– Open for private events and by personal showing, they occasionally will have the house open to visitors.

Oldest residence in Aberdeen. Restored and maintained as a historical landmark, and venue. Facebook page

View our short reel on YouTube for a glance at their Christmas Open House December 2025

House in the Horseshoe Step back into North Carolina history at the House in the Horseshoe, a beautifully preserved 18th-century plantation home located along a scenic bend of the Deep River in Moore County. Best known for a Revolutionary War skirmish in 1781 between Patriot and Loyalist forces, the site offers a glimpse into colonial life, early American history, and the stories that helped shape our region.

Malcolm Blue Farm & Museum — Aberdeen Take a step back in time at Malcolm Blue Farm in Aberdeen, a living history farm that showcases life in the North Carolina Sandhills during the 1800s. Centered around an 1825 farmhouse listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the site features historic buildings, farm equipment, exhibits, gardens, and special events that celebrate the area’s Scottish heritage and rural traditions. It’s a great place for families, history enthusiasts, and anyone interested in exploring Moore County’s rich past. More Info

Moore County Historical Association Bryant House Experience rural Moore County history at the Bryant House near Carthage, a beautifully restored farmhouse built around 1820. Operated by the Moore County Historical Association, the property also includes the historic McLendon Cabin, one of the oldest surviving homes in Moore County. Visitors can explore period furnishings, handcrafted architectural details, and learn about the families who lived and worked on this historic homestead for generations. Learn More

Moore County Historical Association –McLendon Cabin Step back more than 250 years at the McLendon Cabin, the oldest house in Moore County still standing on its original location. Built around 1760 by early settler Joel McLendon, this simple one-room log cabin offers a glimpse into frontier life in colonial North Carolina. Located alongside the Bryant House near Carthage, the restored cabin showcases the craftsmanship, resilience, and everyday living of Moore County’s earliest residents. Learn More

Moore County Historical Association Shaw House Explore one of Moore County’s most important historic landmarks at the Shaw House in Southern Pines. Built around 1820, the home of early Scottish settler Charles C. Shaw is the oldest house in Southern Pines still standing on its original foundation. Today, visitors can tour the preserved house, view local artifacts, pottery, and furnishings, and learn how the Shaw family, early settlers, and the crossroads community helped shape the future of Southern Pines and Pinehurst. Learn More

Sandhills Women’s Exchange-Pinehurst Founded in 1923, the Sandhills Woman’s Exchange empowered local women to earn income through handcrafted goods and community support. You can have lunch in this historic museum. Watch a short reel on YouTube showcasing their Christmas Open House

Page: https://www.sandhillswe.org/

Taxidermy Hall of Fame / Creation Museum / Antique Tool Museum — Southern Pines
Quirky, eclectic collection in downtown Southern Pines (call ahead for hours) it is inside the Christian Bookstore on Broad St.
Watch our short video: https://youtube.com/shorts/HUGOVfzK4hQ?si=EsFiKV85Uf6uXEJI

Discover the stories that shaped Pinehurst at the Tufts Archives, located inside Given Memorial Library in the heart of the Village. This unique collection preserves the history of Pinehurst from its founding in 1895 to the present day, featuring historic photographs, maps, documents, memorabilia, and exhibits that bring the area’s rich heritage to life. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, golf fan, researcher, or curious visitor, the Tufts Archives offers a fascinating look at the people, places, and events that helped make Pinehurst world-famous.

Hamlet Depot & Museums — Hamlet
Iconic Queen Anne–style passenger depot with railroad history exhibits; free admission.
Website: https://hamlethistoricdepot.org/

National Railroad Museum & Hall of Fame — Hamlet
Rail memorabilia, maps, and artifacts (typically open weekends).
Info: https://visitrichmondcounty.com/f/national-railroad-museum-hall-of-fame-inc-hamlet-52819

Watch our short reel on YouTube highlighting one of the museums the Tornado building.

Rankin Museum of American Heritage — Ellerbe, NC
Natural history, local history, and Native American collections; family-friendly. Andre the Giant Fans will love this Museum as he was a native of Ellerbe and loved his home town.
Website: https://rankinmuseum.org/

Watch our short reel on YouTube about the Rankin Museum.