Visit Us!

Opening Times                                                          

Regular Hours (beginning after Labour Day)

Monday – Friday
10:00 am – 4:00 pm

Summer Hours

Tuesday – Saturday
10:00 am – 4:00 pm

Closed

July 1st, Canada Day

August 5th, Natal Day

September 1st & 2nd, Labour Day

September 30th, Truth and Reconciliation Day

October 13, Thanksgiving

November 11, Remembrance Day

Admission Fees (including 15% HST):

5 & Under: Free

Students/Seniors (55+): $9.00

Adults: $10.00

Recent Posts

  • Yoga at Africville!!!

    Join us on the Africville grounds for weekly yoga sessions and community healing in partnership with Shanti Hot Yoga, Modo Yoga, On the Mat and community members. Wednesdays 8:30-9:30am |…

  • Congratulations! Our Gifted 2020 Africville Heritage Trust Scholarship Winners

    Aaliyah Arab-Smith Aaliyah is a descendant of Wilhemina “Lully” and John Byers (great grandparents), and Betty Arab (grandmother). She is a graduate of Kings Edgehill School in Windsor, Nova Scotia.…

  • Thumbnail for the post titled: How To Donate

    How To Donate

    We are extremely grateful for your support in helping tell an important part of Black history in Nova Scotia. You can donate using one of the following options: – Online…

  • Thumbnail for the post titled: Museum Closure

    Museum Closure

    Due to the spread of COVID-19, the Africville Museum will close to the public.

  • Africville Cook Book coming soon

    Please stay tuned for more details.

  • Africville in the news

      Wednesday, October 3rd 2018 Please help us congratulate Shauntay Grant for the nomination of a Governor Generals Literary Award for her newest children’s book, Africville. Congratulations, Shauntay! http://ggbooks.ca  …

  • Welcome, Ms. Juanita Peters

      For Immediate Release April 23, 2018   The Board of Directors of the Africville Heritage Trust (AHT) is pleased to announce Juanita Peters as the new general manager of…

  • The Apology

    “On behalf of the Halifax Regional Municipality, I apologize to the former Africville residents and their descendants for what they have…

  • Africville Declared a National Historic Site

    When dump trucks roared in to ship Africville residents out, it seemed like a good idea to city planners. By the 1960s, years of neglect and racism had