Visitor Information
Frequently Asked Questions
Answers to the questions we hear most often about The Conjuring House and the Old Arnold Estate.
The Old Arnold Estate, internationally recognized today as The Conjuring House, is the real farmhouse that inspired the movie The Conjuring, and one of America’s most famous historic farmhouses.
For a complete overview of the property, read our Complete Guide to The Conjuring House.
Common Questions
Yes. The Conjuring House is the modern name for the Old Arnold Estate, the real farmhouse in Harrisville, Rhode Island connected to the Perron family’s accounts that inspired the film. The film itself was not shot on this property.
No. ConjuringHouseOfficial.com is independently owned and operated. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Warner Bros., New Line Cinema, or any film studio.
The property is located at 1677 Round Top Road, Harrisville, RI 02830. Harrisville is a village within the town of Burrillville, Rhode Island — see About the House for more on the property and its setting.
Both are correct. The Conjuring House stands at 1677 Round Top Road in Harrisville, Rhode Island, and Harrisville is a village within the town of Burrillville. The mailing address uses Harrisville, while the property is within the town of Burrillville.
Not yet. Guided tours are planned once the property is repaired. See our Tours & Events page for planned options and our Contact page to be notified when tours open.
The property is maintained by its current caretakers, who also manage its planned guided tour program. Specific occupancy details are not published for the privacy and security of the property.
Not yet. Limited extended-hours visits for small groups are planned by advance arrangement once tours open. Contact us to be added to the notification list.
Tours are planned to run roughly 60–90 minutes and to cover the farmhouse interior and portions of the grounds, led by staff familiar with the property’s documented history and local folklore. See Tours & Events for details.
Personal photography is expected to be generally permitted once tours open. Commercial and press photography or filming should be arranged in advance through our Media page.
As an 18th-century structure, the house has uneven floors, narrow stairways, and low doorways that limit accessibility. Contact us ahead of a future visit to discuss specific needs and we will do our best to accommodate them.
Once guided tours open, booking one will directly support upkeep of the house. In the meantime, learn about ways to help now on our Support page.
Still Have Questions?
Reach out directly and our team will help.