Pittsburgh

Hartwood Acres Mansion

September 1 2026
Within Walking Distance

Overview

Getting To and From

Inside the Venue

Onsite Accessibility

Our Guidelines

Comments

Accessibility Information Google Map Website

About

Hartwood Acres Mansion is a 1929 Tudor Revival mansion at 200 Hartwood Acres, Pittsburgh, set in a 629-acre Allegheny County park spanning Hampton and Indiana Townships. Designed by Alfred Hopkins for John and Mary Flinn Lawrence, the estate also includes a stables complex and a gate lodge. Guided mansion tours run year round, with seasonal holiday candlelight tours and three-course high teas, and tickets are booked through the county's online registration system. Outside the house, the park offers a half-mile paved Sculpture Garden path past 14 sculptures, an off-leash dog park, an amphitheater, and hiking and horseback riding trails, with free onsite guest parking. The grounds are also rented for weddings and events from May through October, though the mansion interior itself is not available for private rentals. The county does not publish accessibility details for the mansion interior, so contact the mansion at 412-767-9200 or use the county's ADA accommodation request before you visit.

Getting To and From

Features	Information Available on Website	Available at Venue	Notes
On Site Parking Garage or Lot	Yes	Yes	Free onsite guest parking is available. For the Sculpture Garden paths, parking is available at Hartwood Acres Mansion and near the Large Snail marble sculpture. Designated accessible parking spaces are not specified.
Drop Off/Pick Up Lanes/ Ride Share
Off site Parking
Accessible Entrance		Yes
Site Map/Floorplan	Yes	Yes	The county publishes trail maps for Hartwood Acres, including the paved Sculpture Garden paths and the Middle Road Loop, on its Accessible Trails page. No floor plan of the mansion interior is published.

Inside the Venue

Features	Information Available on Website	Available at Venue	Notes	Additional Info / Things to Know
Dedicated Accessible Entrance	No	Yes
Street Level Access and Automatic Doors
Security Checkpoint
Use of Mobility Aids	Yes	No	No mobility-aid provision is described for the mansion or its tours, and loaner wheelchairs are not mentioned. Allegheny County does run a formal accommodation process: submit the county's ADA request for accommodation form, or contact the county ADA Coordinator, and call the mansion at 412-767-9200 before booking a tour.	Out on the grounds, the county states that visitors of all ages and accessibility levels can enjoy park facilities, and its accessible trails meet a standard of firm, stable surfaces free of large roots or rocks and at least 36 inches wide.
Accessible Seating (Theater)

Location

200 Hartwood Acres, Pittsburgh, PA 15238

Getting To and From

Find essential details on parking, drop-off points, and accessibility to make your visit smooth and hassle-free.
Check the table below for more information.

Features	Information Available on Website	Available at Venue	Notes
On Site Parking Garage or Lot	Yes	Yes	Free onsite guest parking is available. For the Sculpture Garden paths, parking is available at Hartwood Acres Mansion and near the Large Snail marble sculpture. Designated accessible parking spaces are not specified.
Drop Off/Pick Up Lanes/ Ride Share
Off site Parking
Accessible Entrance		Yes
Site Map/Floorplan	Yes	Yes	The county publishes trail maps for Hartwood Acres, including the paved Sculpture Garden paths and the Middle Road Loop, on its Accessible Trails page. No floor plan of the mansion interior is published.

Inside the Venue

Get to know what to expect indoors—from seating layouts to restrooms and concessions.

Features	Information Available on Website	Available at Venue	Notes	Additional Info / Things to Know
Dedicated Accessible Entrance	No	Yes
Street Level Access and Automatic Doors
Security Checkpoint
Use of Mobility Aids	Yes	No	No mobility-aid provision is described for the mansion or its tours, and loaner wheelchairs are not mentioned. Allegheny County does run a formal accommodation process: submit the county's ADA request for accommodation form, or contact the county ADA Coordinator, and call the mansion at 412-767-9200 before booking a tour.	Out on the grounds, the county states that visitors of all ages and accessibility levels can enjoy park facilities, and its accessible trails meet a standard of firm, stable surfaces free of large roots or rocks and at least 36 inches wide.
Accessible Seating (Theater)

Onsite Accessibility

Learn about ramps, elevators, restrooms, and other accessible features available during your visit

Features	Information Available on Website	Available at Venue	Notes	Additional Info / Things to Know
Restrooms	Yes	Yes	Two onsite public restrooms serve the mansion grounds. For rented events, the venue provides a climate-controlled restroom trailer that includes an accessible stall. The accessibility of the two permanent public restrooms is not described.
Elevators
On-Site Dining	Yes	Yes	The mansion serves three-course high teas as a ticketed program. There is no everyday cafe or restaurant on site.
Theater, Auditorium, etc. (Museum)	Yes	Yes	Hartwood Acres Mansion is a 1929 Tudor Revival mansion designed by Alfred Hopkins for John and Mary Flinn Lawrence, at the heart of a 629-acre Allegheny County park that also holds a stables complex, a gate lodge, a sculpture garden with 14 installations, an amphitheater, and an off-leash dog park. Guided mansion tours are offered, along with seasonal holiday candlelight tours and three-course high teas.	Tour admission: adults 18 to 60 are $10 for county residents and $12 for non-residents, seniors 60 and over are $8 and $10, and children 17 and under are $6 and $8. Holiday candlelight tours are $12 and $14 for all ages. Book through the county's online registration system. Mansion office hours are Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., phone 412-767-9200; the park itself is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to sunset. Venue rental enquiries: 412-350-2528.

Our Guidelines

1. Make Accessibility Info Easy to Find - Dedicated Website Accessibility Page

Clearly post detailed accessibility information online, covering parking, entrances, interior pathways, site plans, and more.

2. Include All Mobility Devices

Consider walkers, canes, crutches — not just wheelchairs. Provide specifics for a variety of mobility needs. Include people who use different devices in the conversation.

3. Go Beyond ADA Compliance

ADA is the minimum. Strive for real-world accessibility through thoughtful design and ongoing improvements.

4. Visibility = Accessibility

If disabled visitors aren't present, barriers may exist. Transparency and preparation are the keys to inclusion. Empower everyone to attend.

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