[2] Owned and operated by the Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of North America, it consists of both a Camp and a Retreat and Conference Center.

In 1994, the Antiochian Village was the site of the Ligonier Meeting, an unprecedented and historic gathering of all Eastern Orthodox Christian bishops in the United States.

He dreamed of a place where children could meet for an Orthodox Christian camping experience and where adults would come to refresh their souls, retreat, relax, join together in worship, and grow closer to God.

In his vision for this spiritual oasis, Metropolitan Philip desired to add a retreat and conference center, monastery, and retirement community to the existing camp.

The Museum offers exhibitions, films and speakers to further the greater communities understanding of the Orthodox Christian Church and the people of Antiochian heritage.

The hope is that visitors to the museum may gain a greater appreciation of the history and theology of one of the oldest continuously functioning Christian communities in the world.

In 2004, the Antiochian Village Heritage Museum was opened, featuring historical artifacts of Orthodox significance, such as icons and vestments.

For more than thirty years, the House of Studies has been a “school without walls,” offering people throughout the world an empowering and enlightening theological graduate education.

A 4-day Winter Camp for older campers (12 to 17 years old) takes place over long Presidents' Day weekend in February.