Of course this house is a must see for Little Women fans. It was a residence of the Alcott family and much of the furniture dates from their occupation. The guides are knowledgeable and will tell you a lot about the Alcott family. There is also a gift shop.

We enjoyed our tour of Orchard House. We did not have advance tickets for the Sunday afternoon we were there but were able to get on the next available tour. The tour starts with a film then moves on to the house. Our tour guide was very knowledgable. Cute gift shop. We were there for about an hour.

We did not expect to run across this site while in the area to view Revolutionary War spots. What a pleasant surprise! The tour starts with a video and then ends with a walk through the house. The whole thing took about an hour. Photography is not allowed inside the house.

Step inside! Our guide made the rooms come alive! If you know the book, you will be intrigued with the many scenes that were just a part of daily life for the March family. Each room holds special memories - the hardships, the love of reading, art and theater, the emotional angst among sisters, the inevitable hilarious incidents - but most of all was the love that was contained inside these walls!

I visited this home when we were on a Boston and area trip. The grounds, and Concord itself, are simply beautiful. Tara, our guide did a wonderful job guiding us through the house. I learned a ton about the May family and continue to be amazed at what Louisa did for her family. If you’re in the area, this is a must see!

Whenever family or friends are visiting the area, we take them to Orchard House, which is a great mixture of charm and history and often on the bucket list for many. My husband and I agree a lot of the experience depends on the guide. We've done this tour many times and we can easily say our guide Dara made it seem like a brand new tour and is easily now a fan favorite. Down to earth with a relaxed manner and freckles, she kept the group laughing as she brought us into the lives of the Alcott family and shared some of their personal stories not mentioned in the introductory video ( which is simply too long and unnecessary). She also spoke about some of the historical people who have floated through the lives of the Alcott family such as abolitionist John Brown, who we did not know visited the home as an example. We visited this summer previously with some family and had a rather young guide who seemed over her head and repeated a lot of the video. This time, with Dara, the tour was actually interesting and we learned things we had not heard before. The gift shop attached to the house was quite busy but the woman at the desk, Jenny, was cheerful and helpful when we asked a question. She popped into the store from the desk despite being busy to help us look for a book and gave some worthwhile suggestions. And as a heads up, do not park in the front parking lot which can be difficult to pull out of and into traffic. There is a separate parking lot just a short way down with lots of parking and is easy to maneuver.

We passed by Louisa May Alcott's Orchard House during a driving tour of Lexington and Concord and stopped, just out of curiosity. I'm so glad we did. I never read Little Women, but the story of Louisa and her family was fascinating. I don't want to give away anything you might learn on the tour, but I will say that this house should be a "must stop" when you're in the area.