John Cabot House
A late-Georgian/Federal brick mansion built in 1781 by shipowner John Cabot, Beverly’s first brick residence, showcasing historic woodwork and period interiors.
Phone: (978) 922-1186 (Historic Beverly)
John Balch House
A circa 1636 First Period wood-framed home, one of America’s oldest surviving houses, embodying early colonial architecture.
Phone: (978) 922-1186
Oliver Wendell Holmes House
Victorian wood-frame summer residence of Supreme Court Justice Holmes Jr., built ~1880—an intact backdrop to his literary and civic legacy.
Private residence (no phone)
Beverly Powder House
Built in 1809, this rare Federal-period octagonal brick powder magazine served the War of 1812 militia and remains Beverly’s only municipal structure of its era.
No public phone
U.S. Post Office–Beverly Main
A 1910 sandstone Classical/Colonial Revival structure by James Knox Taylor, featuring a Doric-column portico and terrazzo lobby, still serving the public.
Phone: (978) 922‑8856
Larcom Theatre
Built in 1912 and named for poet Lucy Larcom, this 600-seat theatre was restored in the 1980s and continues to host live performances.
Phone: (978) 232‑7200
Hospital Point Range Front Light
This white brick 45 ft lighthouse, built in 1871 as part of a pair marking Salem Harbor, served maritime navigation and features Queen Anne keeper’s house.
No public phone (USCG site)
Long Hill
A 114-acre estate featuring Robert Morris Copeland–designed Italianate gardens, woodlands, and conservation areas—recently added to the National Register.
Phone: (978) 666‑7584
Hale Farm
Historic 18th‑century farm & gardens with original outbuildings, reflecting rural Beverly’s agricultural heritage.
Phone: (978) 922‑1186
Balch House
Circa 1679 First Period house, one of the nation’s oldest, exhibiting early colonial timber framing and Historic Beverly’s preservation efforts.
Phone: (978) 922‑1186
Cabot Street Historic District
Downtown Beverly core featuring a range of 18th–20th‑century commercial façade styles in masonry and wood, anchored by heritage landmarks.
No public phone
Lynch Park (David S. Lynch Memorial Park)
Formal seaside gardens and stone seawalls on the former Evans Estate, early 20th‑century landscape design once used by President Taft.
Phone: (978) 921‑6060
Highrock Church / North Shore Baptist
Striking 19th‑century church with distinctive massing and stained glass, exemplifying ecclesiastical masonry craftsmanship.
Phone: (978) 921‑6737
Patch Reef Park & Beach
A public saltwater swimming area with breakwaters and early-20th-century oceanfront masonry terraces.
Phone: (978) 231‑4016
West Beach
Scenic sandy cove with coastal erosion control features and period bathhouse, reflecting early civic beach architecture.
Phone: (978) 231‑4016
Sandy Point & Marina
Historic harbor edge site with piers, slips, and masonry revetments—key to Beverly’s maritime trade roots.
No public phone
Hospital Point Lighthouse Mansion
Queen Anne–style keeper’s house adjacent to the Front Light station, now privately maintained.
Private property (no phone)
Beverly Depot–Odell Park Historic District
District centered around historic 1912 train depot, sandstone Post Office, early-20th-century public space and civic infrastructure.
No direct phone
Navenby Park
Small neighborhood park laid out in early 20th-century landscape style, reflecting civic recreational planning trends.
Phone: (978) 921‑6060
Cabot Theatre site (former)
Early-20th-century vaudeville-era cinema (now repurposed), illustrating adaptive reuse in downtown heritage zone.
No phone
Beverly City Hall
1913 Classical Revival civic building on Cabot Street, embodying municipal government architecture of the early 20th century.
Phone: (978) 921‑6000
North Shore Music Theatre
Opened 1955, this regional theatre features mid-century modernist design, steel‑and‑glass auditorium, and specialized stage house.
Phone: (978) 232‑7200
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