Isaac Meier Homestead

Isaac Meier Homestead is a limestone residence in Myerstown with exceptionally thick exterior walls and Germanic architectural features throughout its connected sections. The building combines multiple attached structures that reflect different periods of occupation and use.

Isaac Meier acquired the property with this limestone house in 1757 and gradually developed the surrounding land into what would become Myerstown. His expansion of the estate helped shape the foundation of this early settlement.

The kitchen displays a large hearth with original baking oven and period furnishings that reveal how people cooked and ate in this home. Visitors can see the daily tools and arrangement that shaped domestic routines.

The homestead opens to visitors on select days each month for guided exploration of its rooms and spaces. Visitors should check opening times in advance and wear comfortable shoes for walking through the different sections.

The interior features five original Germanic fireplaces and a brick floor arranged in a herringbone pattern. This careful craftsmanship reveals the skilled workmanship and cultural preferences of the original inhabitants.