Landmarks & Places to See
Körner’s Folly is the architectural wonder and home of artist and designer Jule Gilmer Körner. Built in 1880 in Kernersville, North Carolina, the house originally served to display his interior design portfolio.
Visitors can now explore the 22 room house museum and its unique original furnishings and artwork, cast-plaster details, carved woodwork, and elaborate hand laid tile. http://www.kornersfolly.org/
Paul J Ciener Botanical Gardens – Since the Grand Opening in April 2011, Ciener Botanical Garden has been connecting people with plants from all over the world through tours, exhibits, and special events.
http://www.cienerbotanicalgarden.org
Kernersville Museum – The KHPS in partnership with the Town of Kernersville has recently established a Kernersville Museum in the late 1800’s David Bodenhamer House, more commonly known has the Bellamy House, located at 127 W. Mountain Street.
https://www.facebook.com/KernersvilleMuseum
https://www.kernersvillemuseum.org
Carolina Field of Honor – In 2009, through a joint resolution between Forsyth and Guilford Counties in North Carolina, the location for a memorial park, called the Carolina Field of Honor, was established in the Triad Park. Efforts are underway to raise the funds for construction. Browse through our site to get a feel for the Carolina Field of Honor and the memories it will recall. http://www.ncwmf.org/CarolinaFieldofHonor.aspx
Kernersville Brick Markers – Bricks are located in the Downtown Kernersville area in 3 unique areas for you to choose from: At The Town Hall, The South Main Trellis or the 1873 Depot! Etch a special date for perpetuity and help your Downtown Council create a healthy economic climate and preserve our historic heritage.
Train Depot – Recent restoration of the 1873 vintage railroad depot gives the public a view of how Kernersville transported the raw materials of the tobacco, textile and furniture businesses to the market, enabling Kernersville’s role in the legacy products of our region.
https://www.kernersvillemuseum.org/historic-train-depot