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Tour Tickets – Kentuck Knob. Visitors on a tour of Kentuck Knob become acquainted with the story of the Hagans commissioning Frank Lloyd Wright, visionary architect of the Guggenheim; his timeless style of architecture; right up to the home's present through the Palumbo family's ownership.
- Group Tours - Kentuck Knob
School groups, church groups, car clubs, and any other group...
- Frank Lloyd Wright's House on Kentuck Knob
On a tour of Kentuck Knob, visitors will learn about the...
- Group Tours - Kentuck Knob
On a tour of Kentuck Knob, visitors will learn about the Hagan family, Frank Lloyd Wright, and the architect's vision for the house. Our experienced staff of tour guides share stories, historical information, and offer unique insights into this wonderful house. BOOK TICKETS. 2024 Season Hours.
Kentuck Knob, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and built in the early 1950’s, is a stunning place to visit. Our tour guide was informative and interesting, and the house is fabulous. (Many visitors seem to like it more than Fallingwater, which is close by.)
School groups, church groups, car clubs, and any other group are welcome to book a group tour of Kentuck Knob. Upon request, the emphasis of the house tour can be adjusted to each group's special interests. To book a memorable Group Tour, please call us at (724) 329-1901 to speak with a Group Tours representative.
Kentuck Knob, where architecture and sculpture are seamlessly integrated into the beautiful landscape. Located in the Laurel Highlands of western Pennsylvania, Kentuck Knob is an excellent illustration of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Usonian architecture.
To book tours, lodging and dining reservations, or for more information, visit the website. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in the last decade of his career, Kentuck Knob is nestled high in the western Pennsylvania mountains 7 miles south of Fallingwater.
Fallingwater and Kentuck Knob are prime examples of Frank Lloyd Wright’s distinctive organic architecture. Visit both on an overnight tour to the scenic Laurel Highlands of Pennsylvania led by architectural historian Bill Keene—and stay at a Wright-inspired boutique hotel.
