Saint-Gaudens National Historical Park

Built in 1817, Saint-Gaudens came here in 1885. He named it Aspet after the birthplace of his father in France.
Your National Park for the Arts preserves the home and studio of sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens (1848-1907). Here stories flow through a landscape of inspiration. Discover the history behind the captivating bronze sculptures and enjoy the beauty of art and nature. The park and its partners continue the tradition of the Cornish Colony of artists. Unleash your creativity today.
Map showing location of park.
family speaking with scientists at table
Saint-Gaudens National Historical Park Hosts Pollinator Party June 19
Park to host free family programming on June 19.
portrait of artist
Saint-Gaudens National Historical Park announces 2024 sculpture-in-residence
Davis Fandiño has been selected as the 2024 Sculptor-in-Residence for Saint-Gaudens National Historical Park.
Temporary closure at Saint-Gaudens National Historical Park for resource protection
Saint-Gaudens National Historical Park has closed the floodplain forest between the Connecticut River and State Route 12A, north of the Blow-Me-Down Brook and the forested areas on either side of Saint Gaudens Road at Saint-Gaudens National Historical Park during the months of April and May to protect sensitive plant species.
Looking toward Aspet from the Pan Garden
Photo by NPS Photo
Interior of the Little Studio, Sculpture of Diana in foreground
Photo by NPS Photo
Visitors looking at the Shaw Memorial
Photo by NPS Photo
View of the Formal Gardens
Photo by NPS Photo
Obverse of the twenty dollar gold coin, 1907
Photo by NPS Photo