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2026 Summer Pop-up Biergartens!

August 20 @ 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm EDT

Bee Day at Historic Sugartown!

September 12 @ 10:00 am - 1:00 pm EDT

Intro to Marbling

September 19 @ 9:00 am - 3:00 pm EDT

Interested in participating at our Holiday Craft Market as a vendor? Fill out the form below!

Explore the 19th-Century Village

Along Sugartown Road in Malvern stands the remarkably intact and lovingly restored, 19th-century village of Sugartown. In the early 1800s, with the American Revolution behind them, Sugartown’s early residents established a school, general store, businesses and meeting places, creating a vibrant crossroads that provided goods and services to its surrounding farming community. The village was soon known as Shugart’s Town, after tavern keeper Eli Shugart, and served as a vital stop for weary travelers hauling wagonloads of goods to the markets of Philadelphia and other parts of the county. Sugartown remained a social, educational, commercial and municipal center throughout the 1800s.

Today, Sugartown offers a window into American life in an early 19th-century rural crossroads village. Through the preservation efforts of Historic Sugartown, Inc., visitors experience how people came together to conduct business, exchange news, and shared their lives as a community.

Our Mission

We strive to inspire the community to engage with the past through authentic 19th-century experiences,
participate in the village’s present life, and protect it for the future.

We're Open for Tours!

Historic Sugartown is open for guided tours of the village on Saturdays from 11am to 4pm and on Sundays from 1pm to 4pm from May through November. Tickets can be purchased online in advance or on site.

Check out Historic Sugartown’s Blog!

The Color of Butter (and the Great American Butter Wars)

By |October 1st, 2025|Categories: Spoonful of Sugartown|

Next time you swing by our General Store, you might spot a curious little box labeled “Butter Color.” Strange, right? Today, you’d never see such a thing in a grocery aisle. Back in the day, though, this little dye was a hot commodity, promising to give butter that golden glow “naturally produced when cows are fed on June grass.”

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