Built into the hillside, this imposing 1885 auditorium with its distinctive cupola is one of three octagon buildings that anchor Trinity Park. The Tabernacle continues to host cultural and social gatherings.

Built in 1873, this octagonal structure began as an open-sided prayer pavilion used for religious services. Enclosed in 1886, then modified in 1938 to accommodate year-round use by the community.

This Second Empire style triple cottage was built in 1873 so three families could maximize the use of their lot size. The museum occupies the lower one-third originally owned by J. Smith and Lydia Richardson.

Ebenezer prayer pavilion occupied a central position on the East side of Trinity Park. Built in 1873 as an octagonal open pavilion, it was enclosed in 1901 to serve as the Mount Tabor Free Library.

“The Circle” was the central focus of the campground where thousands would gather to worship outdoors, in the two prayer pavilions and Tabernacle. It remains the heart of the Mount Tabor community.

With the proximity of Trinity Park, Morris Avenue was originally intended to be the main street as one of the longest and broadest thoroughfares in Mount Tabor.

Spanning between Morris Avenue and North Place, the Golden Stairs lead from Trinity Park to St. James’ Park at the top of the hill on a path originally known as Searing Place.

The highest point on the hill at 700 feet above sea level, the air is pure and invigorating, and the thick growth of oak and chestnut trees that tower far above make its shade delightful to the residents.

Recreation was an essential aspect of camp meeting life. The trustees set aside space for sports such as baseball, tennis, croquet, archery and golf. In time, the Field Club became the Mount Tabor Country Club.