A Midsummer Night's Dream @ NMIH
2023-06-04 13:00 - 14:00 (America/New_York) | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States
“Play On!” Community Tour
PA Shakespeare Festival launches its inaugural “Play On!” community touring program with Shakespeare’s classic comedy A Midsummer Night’s Dream performing in libraries, parks, and community centers throughout the region. These FREE performances will be an opportunity for everyone to enjoy Shakespeare’s hilarious mash-up of mistaken lovers, mischievous fairies, and amateur thespians. A dream come true for all ages.
These performances are a gift to the community and free for you to enjoy this summer at a variety of partner sites in the Lehigh Valley. Join us at the National Museum of Industrial History on June 4th at 1pm. For a full list of performance dates and partner sites, click here.

1876 World's Fair Weekend
2023-06-10 10:00 - 2023-06-11 15:00 | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States
Travel back in time and celebrate the engineering, industry, and culture of Philadelphia’s 1876 Centennial International Exhibition. Enjoy machinery demonstrations, pop-up exhibits, Victorian games, family activities, music and food!
June 10th 10am-3pm
June 11th 10am-3pm
Free with admission; Youth 12 and under FREE on Sunday

About the 1876 Centennial International Exhibition
145 years ago, in 1876, Philadelphia hosted the Centennial International Exhibition, considered the country’s first World’s Fair. Visitors from 37 countries trekked to the site, located on a sprawling 450 acre campus, with nearly 10 million visitors taking in the sights, sounds, and smells across the span of six months.
Machinery Hall, the second largest building on the grounds, plays an important role in the country’s industrial history. Everything from massive steam engines to intricate woodworking machinery were on display, fully introducing America’s industrial might on the world’s stage for the first time.
Tentative Schedule
Download the official event program with times and descriptions here.

SATURDAY PROGRAMMING
Riveting Demo 10:15
Explore the Ribbon Loom 10:30
Victorian Parlor Games 11:00
Corliss Steam Engine & Baxter Boiler Engine Demo 11:30
Meet & Greet with President Grant 12:00
Victorian Parlor Games 12:30
Explore the Ribbon Loom 1:00
Antebellum Marine Band 1:15
Corliss Steam Engine Demo with President Grant 2:30
Baxter Boiler Demo 2:30
SUNDAY PROGRAMMING
Explore the Ribbon Loom 10:30
Victorian Parlor Games 11:00
Corliss Steam Engine & Baxter Boiler Engine Demo 11:30
Meet & Greet with President Grant 12:00
Victorian Parlor Games 12:00
Explore the Ribbon Loom 12:30
Guest Lecture: 1876: The Inventors Republic, by Dr. John Smith, Lehigh University 12:00
Antebellum Marine Band 1:15
Corliss Steam Engine Demo with President Grant 2:30
Baxter Boiler Demo 2:30
ONGOING PROGRAMMING THROUGHOUT THE WEEKEND
Meet and Greet President Grant
Printing Press Demos
Power Loom Demos
Tin Casting/Metal Melting for Kids
Tin Can Communications: Telephones and the Centennial Kids Activity
Model Steam Engines in Motion
Victorian Parlor Games
VISITING MUSEUMS
Bethlehem Public Library
South Bethlehem Historical Society
Sigal Museum
Moravian Historical Society
Historic Bethlehem Museums & Sites (Sat. Only)
Rough & Tumble Engineers Historical Association (Sat. Only)
FEATURED EVENTS
Sat & Sun. at 11:30 and 2:30
Corliss Demo
Our massive 115-ton Corliss steam engine is a focal point of the museum’s 13,000 square foot exhibit space, where it has been mechanically restored to its former glory and repainted its original color. Join us as we operate the engine and learn more about this fascinating piece of industrial history from the museum’s historian.
Sun. Jun. 11th at 12pm
1876: The Inventors Republic, lecture by Dr. John Smith. At the time of the Centennial our American patent system was one of the few institutions not limited to white men, which prompted a number of black and women inventors to apply for patents. Dr. John Smith, Associate professor emeritus at Lehigh University, initially went to school for engineering. His technological background has provided him a unique perspective on the history of technology and industry.
Sat. & Sun. at 1:15pm
Antebellum Marine Band
The 1876 World’s Fair Weekend will feature live music by the Antebellum Marine Band, which presents the US Marine Band of the 1800’s, its look and its music, with a full woodwind section to compliment the brass.
Sat & Sun. at 2:30pm
President Grant and the Corliss
The 18th President of the United States, Ulysses S. Grant, opened the 1876 World’s Fair with great fanfare. After music, and a speech, he led the crowds to Machinery Hall, where he and Emperor Dom Pedro of Brazil turned on the mighty Corliss Engine, an engineering marvel. Join us as we re-enact this historical moment in the 21st Century.
NEW ADDITIONS FOR 2023
Replica 1870s Velocipede Railroad Handcar Demo
Bill McCarthy will demonstrate his replica hand and foot powered rail car, known as a Velocipede, on a short section of temporary track. These vehicles were developed in the 1870s and remained popular until the internal combustion engine made them largely obsolete. This particular machine was inspired by a three-wheel design built by the Sheffield Velocipede Car Company. Bill McCarthy has been an operator and restorer of historic machinery for over four decades, doing business as Restoration Millwork in Riegelsville, PA. He has built everything from bar counters to fully functioning marine steam engines.

Operating Replica of an 1876 Gas Engine Demo
On Saturday, June 10th, only, an operating replica of a Schleicher Bros. Otto & Langen atmospheric gas engine, very similar to the type exhibited and operated at the 1876 Centennial Exposition, will be running at NMIH. This will be the first time the engine has been shown outside of Rough and Tumble Engineers Historical Association in Kinzers, PA. The primitive design does not use a crank, but instead relies on atmospheric pressure, gravity, and the vacuum created within the cylinder, after the fuel has been consumed, to turn a rack and pinion drive via a piston moving in a vertical cylinder. A one way clutch turns the flywheel, producing 1/2 of a horsepower. There are no spark plugs, no gas tank, and no muffler. It utilizes an open flame ignition that visitors can observe at the base of the engine. A modern approximation of illuminating (town) gas, not gasoline, is held in a gas bladder before being piped to the engine. The noisy and soon inefficient design was superceded by the Otto Silent Gas Engine. The successor design, utilizing the same four cycle principle of modern internal combustion engines, is exemplified within the Centennial Gallery at NMIH by the display of the oldest surviving American built four cycle engine, on loan from the Smithsonian Institution. The visiting replica engine was built by Bill Hazzard of King of Prussia, PA. It is normally only seen by the public at shows held a few times a year at the Rough and Tumble Engineers Historical Association in Kinzers, PA.

S.T.E.A.M. Adventures
2023-06-18 11:00 - 15:00 | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States
Join us on the third Sunday of each month for a drop-in style family program to engage in S.T.E.A.M. concepts like building, engineering, and strategic thinking. As part of our Free Family Sundays program, all youth 12 and under receive free admission when accompanied by an adult.
This month’s theme is Build Your Own Paddleboat.

Passport to History Month
2023-07-01 10:00 - 17:00 | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States
Passport to History Month returns this July, featuring five weekends of old-fashioned summer fun.
More than 35 historic sites in the Lehigh Valley and surrounding counties invite you to step back in time with free admission, tours, activities, and programs for visitors of all ages.
What might you discover?

Museums, libraries, & special exhibitions
Historic sites including homesteads, colonial taverns, springhouses, mills, tileworks, schools, gardens, 18th-century mansions, and cemeteries.
Learn about the people, cultures, events, and innovations that shaped our community, from the original Native American inhabitants to modern day.
Living history re-enactments and heritage craft & skill demonstrations.
Live music, colonial field days, classic car shows, and mule-drawn canal boat rides
Antique book sales, flea markets, and gift shops.
For children and families: old-fashioned games, crafts, stories, scavenger hunts, farm chores, interactive exhibitions, and activities.

Join us for this celebration of the places, stories, and community that bring local history to life!

See our maps and schedules for each weekend in July:
Weekend 1: July 1 & 2
Weekend 2: July 7, 8, & 9
Weekend 3: July 15 & 16
Weekend 4: July 21, 22 & 23
Weekend 5: July 29 & 30
Special Exhibitions on View
Family-Friendly & Children’s Activities

Passport to History Month
2023-07-02 10:00 - 17:00 | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States

Bethlehem Steel Locomotive Experience
2023-07-02 11:00 - 15:15

S.T.E.A.M. Adventures - Balloon Rockets
2023-07-16 11:00 - 15:00 | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States
Join us on the third Sunday of each month for a drop-in style family program to engage in S.T.E.A.M. concepts like building, engineering, and strategic thinking. As part of our Free Family Sundays program, all youth 12 and under receive free admission when accompanied by an adult.
This month’s theme is Balloon Rockets!

Bethlehem Steel Locomotive Engineer Experience
2023-07-16 11:00 - 15:15, 2023-08-06 11:00 - 15:15, 2023-08-20 11:00 - 15:15, 2023-09-03 11:00 - 15:15

S.T.E.A.M. Adventures
2023-08-20 11:00 - 15:00 | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States
Join us on the third Sunday of each month for a drop-in style family program to engage in S.T.E.A.M. concepts like building, engineering, and strategic thinking. As part of our Free Family Sundays program, all youth 12 and under receive free admission when accompanied by an adult.
This month’s activity is Make Your Own Hot Air Balloon

How Water Works: A Multi-Site Day of Tours & Demonstrations
2023-09-10 | Various, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 18015
On Sunday, September 10, 2023, see three centuries of progress in water pumping technology in action across the Lehigh Valley. Visit one, two, or all three sites that will be open and sharing the theme of water history.
National Museum of Industrial History: 11:30 AM and 2:30 PM
602 E 2nd Street, Bethlehem, PA, 18015
The most powerful operating steam powered water pumping engine in North America, the 115 ton Snow Corliss engine, will come alive, running on compressed air. It features a 14 foot diameter flywheel and once pumped 8 million gallons a day for the York Water Company. Included in NMIH admission.
National Museum of Industrial History: 10:30 AM to 3:30 PM
602 E 2nd Street, Bethlehem, PA, 18015
Where did the terms hard and soft water come from? Learn stories like these, ask questions, and watch live demonstrations of water testing and treatment with John Baum, a nationally recognized water quality expert. Much in the same way water cleanliness extends the life of household plumbing, so does it affect the smooth operation and lifespan of essential industrial machinery. Included in NMIH admission.
Historic Bethlehem Museums and Sites, Bethlehem, PA: 1 PM and 3 PM
Tours Leave from the Historic Bethlehem Visitor Center, 505 Main Street, Bethlehem, PA 18018
The 1762 Waterworks, recognized as a National Historic Landmark, Historic Civil Engineering Landmark, and an American Water Landmark, was the first pumped municipal water system in America. The original building and a demonstration of the working replica 18 foot undershot water wheel powered water pump will be the highlight of colonial industrial quarter tours this day. Tickets and more information HERE.
Friends of the New Jersey Transportation Heritage Center – People’s Water Company Pump House, Phillipsburg, NJ: 4:30 PM
No street address: From the intersection of JT Baker Way and N Main Street in Phillipsburg, NJ, go north on N Main Street (becomes River Road) for 3,773 feet. Turn left through the cattle gates and proceed 600 feet to the concrete pump house. If you see the railroad tracks along River Road, you went too far.
Tour the pump house home to Big Allis, the 1913 steam powered water pump, still in its original location. Rated for 6 million gallons of water a day, this three cylinder, two flywheel, vertical engine stands 51 feet tall and is surrounded by a complete steam plant with the original boilers, condenser, and backup turbine. The steam pump will not be running today, but an early 20th century open frame electric motor that once powered another pump will be demonstrated. This is a free tour, but donations are suggested. It will include stairs and irregular surfaces.

The Corliss Comes Alive
2023-09-10
The Corliss engine will run at 11:30am and 2:30pm.
For more than a decade the museum’s staff, volunteers, and community partners worked to restore our massive 115-ton Corliss steam engine to working order, 105 years after being built by the Snow Steam Pump Works in Buffalo, N.Y. The engine was used by the York Water Company and pumped eight million gallons of water per day. Today the engine, the most powerful operating water works steam engine in North America, is a focal point of the museum’s 13,000 square foot exhibit space, where it has painstakingly been mechanically restored to its former glory and repainted its original color. Join us as we operate the engine and learn more about this fascinating piece of industrial history from the museum’s historian.

S.T.E.A.M. Adventures
2023-09-17 11:00 - 15:00
Join us on the third Sunday of each month for a drop-in style family program to engage in S.T.E.A.M. concepts like building, engineering, and strategic thinking. As part of our Free Family Sundays program, all youth 12 and under receive free admission when accompanied by an adult.
This month’s activity will be a Silk Moth Lifecycle craft.

Bethlehem Steel Locomotive Engineer Experience
2023-09-17 11:00 - 15:15, 2023-10-15 11:00 - 15:15 | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States

POSTPONED: Lehigh Valley Passport to History: Teacher's Night Out
2023-09-21 16:30 - 19:00 | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States
It is with great regret that we must announce the cancellation of Teachers’ Night Out, initially scheduled for Thursday, September 21. Unfortunately, due to the rise in COVID cases, we are unable to proceed as planned. We understand the disappointment this news may bring and we apologize for any inconvenience.
We would like to assure you that we plan to reschedule! We will keep you informed of any developments. If you have any questions or concerns, please email us at education@nmih.org
As a new school year begins, Passport to History partners invite educators to Teachers’ Night Out, hosted by the National Museum of Industrial History. PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED.
View presentations and hands-on demonstrations, and browse resources from partner sites.
Whether you are looking for future field trip sites, standards-based curriculum and lesson plans, or classroom programming, you will find a wealth of information and connections.
Enjoy an evening of light refreshments and history with some of your favorite local cultural organizations!
Act 48 Eligible Professional Development Eligible
Location: 602 E. 2nd Street, Bethlehem, PA 18015
Meet educators and staff from these historic sites:
Delaware & Lehigh National Heritage Corridor – National Canal Museum
Governor Wolf Historical Society
Historic Bethlehem Museums & Sites
Historic Catasauqua Preservation Association
Horner’s Cemetery
Lenape Nation of Pennsylvania
Lower Macungie Township Historical Society – Fries Rebellion Film Project
Moravian Historical Society
National Museum of Industrial History
Northampton County Historical and Genealogical Society – Sigal Museum
PAZA, Tree of Life
Quiet Valley Living Historical Farm
Schwenkfelder Library & Heritage Center

MUSEUM CLOSED FOR A PRIVATE EVENT
2023-09-23 10:00 - 17:00 | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States
Please note that NMIH is closed to the public on September 23rd as we prepare for our 2023 Annual Gala. Tickets still available for purchase here.

Steel Weekend & Steelworkers Reunion 2023
2023-09-30 10:00 - 2023-10-01 17:00 | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States
Thank you for joining us for Steel Weekend 2023. We are so grateful to our partners, sponsors, volunteers, and attendees for their support and participation.

RECORDED PROGRAMS

Click on the following links to view recordings from some of our Steel Weekend 2023 & 2022 programs:
Where Steelmaking Began – A Conversation with Coke Oven Employees
Excavating Bethlehem Steel’s History in Brazil with Dr. Cory Fischer Hoffman
59″Mill Modernization Project Lecture with Larry Guzzo and Mike Zaia
Something Old…Something New: Bethlehem Steel Corporation informational video about the 59″ Mill Modernization Project in the Bethlehem Plant
Bethlehem Steel Corporation Shipbuilding Lecture with Bob Bilheimer
Mill Stories with Sparrows Point Steelworker Andrew Morton

Steel Weekend is supported in part with funding received through the County of Northampton Hotel Tax Program.

Veterans Day at NMIH
2023-11-11 10:00 - 17:00 | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States
The National Museum of Industrial History (NMIH) will honor those who served on Saturday, November 11. The day will begin at 10am with a commemoration ceremony hosted by the Steelworkers Veterans Memorial Committee on the Museum’s plaza. The commemoration ceremony will include a performance by the Broughal Middle School Band as well as remarks from various distinguished guests and a Keynote Speech by Staff Sergeant Tim Chambers, known as “The Saluting Marine”.
Veterans and their families receive free admission to the museum from 10am to 5pm. Visitors will have a chance to see military related archival footage screening in the Barnette Education Center throughout the day.

About the Keynote Speaker
Tim Chambers grew up working on his grandparents’ farm in Silverton, Oregon. He enlisted in the Marine Corps and served from 1994 to 2010. Over his career, he received numerous awards for his volunteerism and a Navy Commendation Medal for his actions on 9/11 at the Pentagon and days after. Since 2002, he has become known as the “Saluting Marine” for a yearly salute he held at the annual POW/MIA event in Washington, D.C. known as “Rolling Thunder”. A published author and motivational speaker, he is currently enrolled at Millersville University working on obtaining a dual masters degree in Social Work and Emergency Management. Chambers is also working with his wife’s real estate and loan business. He lives by his Grandpa (Coast Guard WWII Veteran) motto on the farm: “There is always something to do.” His outreach focuses on young and old, no one will leave our ranks without being appreciated whether they served in the military or showed patriotism. For more information visit www.thesalutingmarine.com

S.T.E.A.M. Adventures: Turkey in the MERF
2023-11-19 11:00 - 15:00 | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States
Join us on the third Sunday of each month for a drop-in style family program to engage in S.T.E.A.M. concepts like building, engineering, and strategic thinking. As part of our Free Family Sundays program, all youth 12 and under receive free admission when accompanied by an adult.
This month’s theme will focus on Turkey in the MERF, the newest children’s book in the Museum’s TUG Tales series. Participants can enjoy a Thanksgiving craft activity and an opportunity to meet TUG, our restored Bethlehem Steel Tow Tractor.
To read more about Turkey in the MERF, check out the press release here.

Holiday Tin Melting Workshops
2023-11-19 12:00 - 14:00 | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States
Join us for a fascinating, hands-on experience that guests of all ages enjoy. We offer a demonstration that mimics steel making on a tabletop level. Guests are invited to watch or participate and take home their own holiday-themed ornament creation.
November 19 & December 17
Sessions at 12pm | 1pm | 2pm
Price $10/person
(Includes one takeaway ornament; does not include museum admission. On Sundays, youth 12 and under receive free museum admission when accompanied by paid adult)
Register HERE or inquire at the admissions desk. Pre-registration is encouraged as space is limited. Private workshops for groups are available by contacting smorris@nmih.org, 610-694-6644.

75 Years of Cable: A Panel Discussion
2023-11-30 18:00 - 19:00 | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States
Join us for a panel discussion moderated by Donna Acerra, Northampton Community College Professor of Communications with long-time Service Electric Cable TV and Communications employees as we dive into the history of cable television! This program is in conjunction with our latest exhibit, New and Improved! The Age of Convenience in the Home, presented in partnership with Service Electric.
Non-members: $5
Members: FREE
SECTV employees & their families: FREE
Please register HERE.
Service Electric, a trailblazing cable television and communications company, is commemorating its 75th anniversary this year. Originally established as a modest appliance store, Service Electric experienced a transformative journey under the leadership of its founder, John Walson, ultimately revolutionizing the world of communications.
Seventy-five years ago, in 1948, John Walson ascended to the summit of New Boston Mountain in Mahanoy City, PA, where he erected an antenna. This was no ordinary antenna; it marked the dawning of a new television era, reshaping the world as we know it and giving birth to cable TV.
John Walson’s visionary quest was to bring television to the residents of Mahanoy City, a town nestled in a valley that rendered over-the-air signals inaccessible. He brought the signal down the mountain to his appliance store, eventually connecting homes in the town. This marked the inception of cable television, which rapidly captivated audiences far and wide.
The growth of Service Electric was swift, extending its services to neighboring communities. Throughout the subsequent decades, the company maintained a commitment to innovation, introducing new services that left an indelible mark.
In 1969, Service Electric introduced TV2, a channel delivering local sports, news, and events to subscribers. The nightly evening newscasts were the first live color news shows produced by a cable television company in the country. Just three years later, in 1972, Service Electric became the first cable TV company to offer Home Box Office (HBO) pay TV channel, forever changing the television landscape.
Following the passing of Mr. Walson in 1993, his eldest son, John E. Walson Jr., assumed the helm of the company, further expanding Service Electric’s reach into broadband and fiber optic technologies. In 1994, Service Electric spearheaded the creation of PenTeleData, a partnership between five regional companies, which has since created a fully redundant fiber optic network with more than 10,000 miles of fiber optics.
A year later, Service Electric introduced the Internet to the Lehigh Valley with ProLog dial-up service. In 1998 they began offering telephone service and in 1999 introduced two-way cable modems for Internet service.
Simultaneously, Walson Jr. fostered a culture of philanthropy within the community. Today, under the guidance of John M. Walson III, Service Electric proudly celebrates its 75th anniversary, flourishing as the largest privately held internet provider to homes and businesses in the Lehigh Valley, Wilkes-Barre, PA, and Hunterdon County, NJ.
The company’s enduring legacy is firmly entrenched in the Greater Lehigh Valley and Wilkes-Barre, where it thrives as both a business leader and a community partner.

Christmas Train Storytime & Photo-Op
2023-12-03 13:30 - 14:30 | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States
Join us at the National Museum of Industrial History for an immersive reading of the Polar Express and other holiday-themed stories with Conductor Ken followed by a chance to learn more about and take pictures with our restored Bethlehem Steel locomotive. This event is part of our Free Family Sundays program. Each Sunday of the month, youth 12 and under receive free admission when accompanied by a paying adult.

Corliss Comes Alive!
2023-12-10

S.T.E.A.M. Adventures - Symmetrical Snowflakes
2023-12-17 11:00 - 15:00 | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States
Join us on the third Sunday of each month for a drop-in style family program to engage in S.T.E.A.M. concepts like building, engineering, and strategic thinking. As part of our Free Family Sundays program, all youth 12 and under receive free admission when accompanied by an adult.
This month’s theme will be Symmetrical Snowflakes. Happy Winter!

Holiday Tin Melting Workshop
2023-12-17 12:00 - 14:00 | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States

NMIH @ PA Farm Show 2024
2024-01-06 - 2024-01-13 | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States
The National Museum of Industrial History will be hosting a booth at the 108th Farm Show will be held from Saturday, January 6, through Saturday, January 13, 2024. Please be sure to stop by and say hello!
About the Farm Show
This year’s theme is “Connecting Our Communities.”
“Visiting the PA Farm Show is like taking a journey through the heart of agriculture, where you’ll connect with the roots of our food, the spirit of our farming communities, and the boundless possibilities for finding your own path in this industry. Whether it is your first visit or you come every year, the PA Farm Show is the best place to cultivate connections with agriculture,” Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex & Expo Center Executive Director Sharon Myers says.
The 2024 Farm Show will feature fan favorites like the 1,000-pound butter sculpture, the famous Farm Show Food Court, youth showmanship, and sheep shearing competitions (among hundreds of other competitive agricultural events), cooking demonstrations at the PA Preferred® Culinary Connection, and more than one million square feet of hands-on agriculture education opportunities and chances to engage with the people who power Pennsylvania’s $132.5 billion agriculture industry.
We’re excited to celebrate all that the agricultural industry offers Pennsylvania. Please check the official Farm Show website (www.farmshow.pa.gov/pafarmshow) for more information about the 2024 Farm Show as it becomes available. Click here to access the schedule of events.

S.T.E.A.M. Adventures: Styrofoam Printmaking
2024-01-21 11:00 - 15:00 | National Museum of Industrial History, 602 East Second Street, Bethlehem, 18015, United States
Visit the museum on January 21st during Family Sunday and join us for a drop-in style family program to engage in S.T.E.A.M. concepts like building, engineering, and strategic thinking. During Family Sundays, all youth 12 and under receive free admission when accompanied by a paying adult. Adult admission is $15.
This month’s theme is Styrofoam Printmaking!
