A few days later, they returned and buried him in the grave which one can still see today. The farm and forest, which were burned to the ground, remained abandoned for about two years until yet other pioneers, the Gordonia group, settled there in 1931. However, in 1937, they decided to move their settlement to a nearby hilltop, where Kibbutz Hulda is now located. Today the visitor can see the restored house at the end of a handsome avenue of Washing tonian palms with a series of explanatory signs recording the history of the site. There is a spacious balcony and inside, in what was the agronomist's home, an exhibit on the JNF reforestation work.
Visitors can also examine historic photographs of the area.
For the children there is an interactive computer display and for the very small ones a ceramic block puzzle. In an adjoining room, there is an audio-visual display which tells the story of the site and of the house. At the entrance to the avenue of palms, one can see the few remaining olive trees. Nearby is a round, concrete water cistern. During the War of Independence, when Jerusalem was blockaded, Kibbutz Hulda became the setting-off point for convoys going to the city.