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AccessibilityOpened in 1902, the park was named after famous American poet Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849), who rented its white farmhouse, now known as Poe Cottage, for $100 a year from 1846 to 1849.
Built in 1812, it was here Poe wrote “The Bells,” “Eureka,” and “Annabel Lee,” while living with his wife Virginia.
The cottage was originally located near the intersection of Kingsbridge Road and Valentine Avenue, but was moved in 1913, about 450 feet north of its original location, before opening to the public November 5, 1913.
Events
Get your morning started with our wake-up walk around Poe Park. For adults.
Feature
Edgar Allan Poe & the Historic Poe Park
Celebrate Edgar Allan Poe's birthday this month with a visit to Poe Park.
Directions to Poe Park
Know Before You Go
Poe Park
On Monday, September 2, 2019, this facility will be closed in observance of the Labor Day holiday.
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