Relax, unwind, and create with us! At the Dyckman Spa-Tacular, we will provide attendees with the materials and recipes to create, customize, and take home three bath and beauty products.
Sip on spa water made with fresh DFM garden ingredients while customizing a sugar scrub from our scrub bar, a refreshing facial spray, and a relaxing body oil. Enjoy a Friday evening of socializing, hands-on creating, and tranquility. Attendees will take home all three bath and body products made at the Spa-Tacular.
All proceeds from the event will benefit research, programming, and professional development at DFM.
Advanced registration is required for this event.
Nick Dembowski, Director of the Van Cortlandt House Museum, joins us for Back Porch History to discuss “The History of a NYC Street Corner.” Hear about the saga of the “Wading Place” at 230th Street and Broadway, where people once crossed from the mainland to Manhattan at low tide. This is one of the most significant yet under-recognized street corners in NYC history.
No registration is required for this event. The presentation will begin at 6:30 PM.
Saturday, February 6, 3:00-4:30 pm
Dyckman Farmhouse Museum
4881 Broadway @ 204th Street
Learn how to be an architect with this two-part class. Continue reading STEAM with Dr. Leonisa Ardizzone at Dyckman Farmhouse →
For Sale!
$25.00 (includes shipping).
In addition to a new historic view of the farmhouse each month, the calendar also includes over 40 dates of local historic interest. Continue reading Dyckman Farmhouse 2016 Wall Calendar →

Dyckman Farmhouse Museum tells the story of rural Northern Manhattan, a landscape and a lifestyle that disappeared in the transformation from farming community to urban neighborhood.
Through the story of the Dyckman family and farm the museum explores life in early 19th century rural Manhattan and the preservation of that memory in the early 20th century. During the city period, 1915-1916, the neighborhood was transforming and the Dyckman sisters responded by saving the farmhouse and creating the museum.
Visit the Dyckman Farmhouse Museum