This place filed with vibrant art creations buy local artists that work in different genres. The…read moregallery changes its exhibits ewery 6 weeks. Here you can find works of experianced artists and those who goest to the preschool. Really great atmosphere. No admission.

The Taber Museum is a hidden gem. Parking is the back of the building with entrances both in the…read moreback and front of the building. Admission was $9.50, but there are discounts available. This area also houses the gift shop and the first few exhibits that include various historical items and paintings. Don't judge the museum based on this part. The museum is spread across two floors and is handicap accessible. The first floor has exhibits about Indian tribes, sawmills, local life including time period recreations of parlors, bed rooms, and school rooms. A lot of effort was put into these exhibits, and include hands on activities for children including one that involves dress up. This museum also stands out as it has many actual artifacts from the period on display. Towards the back of the first floor are exhibits about Lycoming Counties participation in various wars, the area's fire fighters including antique equipment, and a whole room discussing the county in the 20th Century. There is also a full-size general store, information about the area's canals, and the history of various towns names. This floor alone is more than most museums offer. The bottom floor houses two rooms: The Shempp Model Train Collection and the Hall of Farming, Crafts, and Industry. The Industry Hall has various exhibits discussing wood working, milling, blacksmithing, and Lycoming engines to name a few. These are also well presented, with large exhibits including an blacksmiths shop and two Lycoming engines. The Shempp Model Train Collection could be the most impressive display in the whole museum. A HUGE collection spanning all different eras and gauges, including many rare models. Two large train displays can also be started by button, with other buttons controlling features in the scenes such as gates. Coming here for the trains alone is worth it. Overall, I can't recommend a visit to the Taber Museum enough. It's very well executed with interesting exhibits at a reasonable price. This could be one of the best museums that's a hidden gem in Pennsylvania.

After looking at the website and asking other yelpers for info I decided to go on a trip to…read morewilliamsport. Looked on Yelp and then google maps to get basic info, then check the county tourism website for specific info. as it turns out the Lycoming County Historical Society & Taber Museum are in the same building. Admission was 5.00/pp or 4.00 with AAA discount. It was a large building with different exhibits that explained all about life in the area, from prehistory to modern times. There was info from native american times, the revolutionary war, civil war, lumber era and modern times. There were literally hundreds if not thousands of artifacts and objects from the past. It was a self guided tour that was fairly interesting (to me.) We spent about an hour or so there, checking everything out, reading plaques, looking at paintings (both local and national) and taking pictures. There were several other families visiting the same day. There is also a very large train section in the downstairs part. Im not much or a train guy, but it was pretty neat. Children would certainly have a great time there.

Screen number 3 is not working correctly, the sound is OK but extremely dark, the owner is aware of…read morethe situation and he refuses to fix the problem. He erases every negative comment on Facebook. No refunds are given. Stay away from screen 3.

Yes went to see movies on screen 3 it was very dark and unwatchable. the manager did not seem very…read moreconcerned about giving a refund or making it right. the other screen seemed to be good.

Excellent entertainment! Great movies, good food selection, and and at a reasonable price, a must…read moresee!

Great place to catch a double feature. I love the food court. Its a great deal on two movies…read more fun for the whole family and friends. I like going early and letting the kids run around finding other kids to play with.

It's spectacular. A gem. I see art-house films in a small town. I can walk to it. There's…read morenothing bad to say. I don't have a membership yet, but soon!

What more can I say? I got myself a membership to support the campus theater. It has free screening…read moreMonday through Thursday during the academic Year thanks to film courses at Bucknell that use the campus theater for screening. I also love the lounge-ish area in the back, which makes it a unique space. Periodically it holds special events. Certainly a not so hidden gem in Lewisburg.

This past Friday July 3, finally after driving by this museum forever; finally decided to stop and…read morebeat the heat. The museum is smaller, very reasonable priced and packed with a lot of history on little league and softball . In my opinion, this museum is good for everyone, that loves baseball. Interactive exhibits, spilt into 6 innings. Fun facts: Carl Stotz founder of Little League 1940, and 1989 challenger division was formed.

This is a small museum but a fantastic display of the history of Little League Baseball and…read moreSoftball. My 17-year old son and I visited here on a Sunday morning in early July 2025 when it was not crowded at all. First, be sure to look at the outside field (Lamade Stadium) where the LL World Series is broadcast in mid-August. Second, the museum clearly explains the origins of Little League from Carl Stotz's 1939 vision to give young boys an opportunity to play baseball with the support of many volunteers and community leaders. Third, I did not know the Little League Softball World Series is played in Greenville, NC. Fourth, there's an interactive section where young kids can experience a simulation of catching a baseball, sprint from home plate to first base with a recorded time, and chase 3 grounders in a timed exercise. Overall, the experience of visiting takes about an hour or less. If you are a history buff who likes baseball, or know someone who played in Little League, this museum is well worth your time!

Surprised by the haunted house here I wasn't sure what to expect, but it was actually quite long. I…read morewas longer than I expected to be, which was great because I felt like I was definitely getting my moneys worth a haunted hayride was also pretty good too. I feel like it was a little bit less scarier than what the haunted house was but if you're going with a family, I thought that it was the right amount to scare for a family so I definitely recommend doing both of them if you can Only reason why I didn't give it. Five stories was because I felt like the actual haunted house didn't necessarily have a theme going on throughout the house. I felt like it was a bunch of different themes that were strong together, which was fine, but I felt like if there was one thing that was consistent throughout the haunted house it would've been more of an experience, but overall, I felt like it was pretty decent

Great local haunted house! Lots of scary and terrifying spots, laughing areas as well. Well worth…read morethe trip!!

The main appeal of this ride is you can't really see how run down it is, but you sense it in the…read moreair. The miners have definitely seen better days. It doesn't move quickly but was a little scary (for my 9 and 12 year old) because of the darkness and screeching noises. Best part is the swirling pink tunnel and the complete lack of a line.

Another only at Knoebels rides the Black Diamond is a unique experience. Sure it's not scary but it…read morehas a nice theme and the props are done right. It also honors the biggest and arguably most dangerous industry in the area coal mining with a section dedicated to what can happen to a town in the coal region. The people of Wildwood should be proud of what happened to their Gold Nugget.