The oldest surviving wooden residential building in Nassau, a two-storey timber-frame house on Trinity Place built in the late 18th century. It is preserved as a small museum showing how prosperous Nassau households lived two hundred years ago — period furniture, a kitchen with the original brick hearth, and a slave-quarters wing at the back.
The wraparound first-floor balcony is the building's signature feature. Open Monday to Friday mornings; entry is free. A small but useful stop between Bay Street and Parliament Square.