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    VAMPA Vampire & Paranormal Museum

    4.7 (21 reviews)
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    Very cool
    Wendy P.

    Wow, amazing small museum but very informative. If you're into the vampire paranormal definitely I must say.

    Liz K.

    I've heard so much about this museum but did not expect to see what a huge collection of vampire and paranormal pieces. Each room had its own history behind it. What made it special was the Director and Curator Ed who welcomed everyone and took the time to answer questions. I'm still amazed by his experience with the exorcisms he has witnessed and his participation at the Vatican. Also, outside on the grounds, he has statues, ponds, fountains on display, as well as for sale. If you get a chance to walk around, he also has beautiful peacocks! His staff were very friendly and made this a very cool experience. Thank you for opening up your museum and your experiences to us.

    Goodbye mom
    Justin B.

    This place was so awesome. I was fortunate enough to be there when the owner was there. He walked around explained everything took questions. It made the museum so interactive. He even said he trained to do exorcisms at the Vatican, which gives an authenticity to this place that I was not expecting. They had a statue from the exorcist there. They had a chair where real exorcism were performed. They had trunks that people used to. Supposedly some paranormal people came there and found some of the dolls on display were possessed. They have special guests and events. Even the outside part that you don't have to pay for is so cool. There's a dinosaur yard and just tons of statues. Some of them are fairly reasonably priced. You can get a stegosaurus the size of a small SUV for 1500 bucks. I don't need a stegosaurus the size of my SUV but if I did, I'd be willing to pay 1500 bucks for it. Beautiful peacocks walk in and out of the store. It was super packed when we went. Had to be like 30 cars. I was so sad they were almost out of merch. This place was just so cool. I can't say enough good things about it. I can't wait to go again.

    Anna B.

    Beautifully curated pieces shown with respect. A must for all interested in Vampires and the unusual.

    Jillian B.

    Everything was so organized and so much to look at, they did a great job with putting this museum together and the story tells it all. The grounds were beautiful, they had peacocks walking around and near sculptures to look at! Megan was very helpful!

    Christine K.

    Thank you to owner and curator, Ed, for the tour this evening. The tour was as interesting as listening to your stories. I am very grateful for the opportunity to meet you and thank you for your time and hospitality. We will definitely be back! Christine

    Kelly N.

    Me and my boyfriend and I love to go to unique museums and come upon this one when visiting the area. It was $15 a person, which I think is a pretty good admission price. The parking lot is pretty big, there is a ton of odd figures around the museum along with an antique barn. There was a room of vampire history and items to kill a vampire. There was a paranormal room with tons of possessed items in it. There were about 6 different rooms with a ton of artifacts to look at and facts written about some. The only downfall is that it literally smelled like death, haha it was a very odd strange smell. Other than that, I would go and check it out very interesting!

    Laurie V.

    Whoa......my cold little heart is enchanted. Edmondo Crimi, the curator has quite a collection here. He has invested years and massive amounts of money into his collection. When I was looking at the maps application on my phone, this popped out at me when I was looking at directions from New Hope to Philadelphia and thought "why not? It's on the way and this is my type of museum. I expected a few cheesy references to fiction vampires and maybe some coffins. This was SO. MUCH. MORE. From caskets to exorcism chairs to hearse vehicles to stakes to busts to worldly art to Ouija boards from all over the world......this place has it all. It is beautifully displayed and well-preserved. The museum was moderately busy when we were there, but I didn't feel crowded or rushed. I did see Mr. Crimi on the property talking to some visitors and he seemed very open to answering questions and sharing information about his treasures. The grounds where Vampa stands are gorgeous. There is a dinosaur park for the wee ones and antiques for sale and peacocks freely roaming the grounds. It is such a unique place and I have never really seen anything like it.

    John A.

    My wife and I met an old friend in Doylestown and decided to go to Vampa. None of us really had any preconceived ideas of what to expect. I was picturing one room with a few artifacts but it was actually the entire first floor of an old farmhouse. Lots of artifacts, skulls, dolls, artwork, sculptures etc. It's on the property of a large Antique store (barn) and the property itself is worth a visit (and that part is free). Lots of strange and interesting stuff to see there including fake dinosaurs and other animals. But back to the museum. It was cool and fun and a little creepy, which is awesome. I took a gazillion pictures but I'm only going to share a handful. I think the less you see ahead of time the more fun it will be to go and then be surprised. If I could make one suggestion -- they need a big sign out front that you can see from the road. We passed the place at first cause we didn't realize where it was. The sign on the road says, "Antiques".

    Esmerelda S.

    Art lovers, historians, and occult enthusiasts will all love this place! The grounds are full of sculptures and unique victorian style garden furniture. Also includes dinosaur sculptures so kids are welcome as well. Say what you will about the validaty of the haunted items in this museum. You can absolutely feel the spirits here. I am not a psychic or medium, but could feel the energy attached to some pieces. Coming back from the museum I am completed drained from the evil presences. My only wish would be that more pieces would havd further historic investigation. If you know anything about anthropology and museums, you know the field is grossly underfunded and having expert research is time consuming and constly. Some objects are borrowed from personal collections as well. I hope in the future the museum can start adding historic information to some pieces. Overall an amazing experience you will not be disappointed. FYI: the grounds and gardens are kid friendly, NOT the museum. Many items are not blocked off and its going to be a rough day when your child damages a priceless artificaft from the 17th century.

    Box of crosses and weapons
    Fiona

    This place was AMAZING! I would for sure go there again. The man at the check in thing was very friendly and even told us about some of the exhibits (which were really cool and in depth). Any fan of vampires or ancient paranormal stuff should totally go!

    We had a lovely time in the museum, its surrounding gardens, and the adjoining antique shop (which is more or less a museum as well)

    Exorcism Chair

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    It was an absolute thrill to experience this!!! There were chills down my spine as soon as I walked in.

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    Ask the Community - VAMPA Vampire & Paranormal Museum

    Review Highlights - VAMPA Vampire & Paranormal Museum

    This is not just a museum, it's a world history tour of different places around the world and their folklore, their myths and legends!

    Mentioned in 2 reviews

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    Wow. What a unique, random gem and historic property. What is Fonthill and why is there a castle in…read moreDoylestown, Pennsylvania? Fonthill Castle was the home of archeologist and tile maker Henry Chapman Mercer. (Also in Doylestown are two more Mercer buildings you can tour - the Mercer Museum and the Moravian Pottery and Tile Works building, the business Mercer ran and where most of the tiles in the castle were produced.) Henry Mercer seems like he was an interesting guy, and you can see that in his home - 44 rooms, 18 fireplaces, 200 windows, who knows how many staircases...! And designed and decorated in a way I've never seen anywhere else. The castle is an early example of poured-in-place concrete building and is a mix of Medieval, Gothic, and Byzantine architectural styles. And there are, of course, Moravia tiles (and some historic and international tiles that he collected during his life) throughout the house - almost more than you could imagine. We visited last Saturday to experience their "Fonthill Castle Holiday Lights Meander Experience," which allows you to visit the castle through a self-guided experience (there were staff in various rooms who were happy to answer questions) and enjoy a series of Christmas trees on display throughout the home. I definitely enjoyed the experience but am definitely planning a return visit to see the castle in better light (not at night in the dark - which was perfect for the Christmas tree experience) - they offer 60-minute guided tours though the house for most of the year! The castle is pretty wild, and I look forward to visiting it again and experiencing it in a new way. If you are interested in architecture, art, crafts, the Arts and Crafts design movement, or just quirky, unusual places, definitely add Fonthill to your list and check it out!

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    Mercer Museum

    Mercer Museum

    4.4
    (66 reviews)
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    VERY INTERESTING!!! While visiting my daughter in PA from CA we checked out the Mercer Museum and…read moretruly enjoyed the experience. Plenty of free parking available and Admission @ $20 for adults and $ 17 for Seniors was fair. So much to see and learn, you literally had to look everywhere, no space was left unused! The staff was helpful and insightful and we learned a lot and were impressed with the collection. Down side was elevators we not working which was OK for us but might have been an issue for others. #2 issue was lack of air conditioning in parts of the building. I highly recommend you take the time to see this!

    It was a random visit. A sunny day, a lovely ride, and we ended up in Doylestown, an area that…read morepiques my interest. Had no idea what was in the Mercer and was blown away by what we saw. Henry Mercer, a true renaissance man, built the Mercer Musem to preserve a vast collection of everyday objects from pre-industrial America. Watching a film at the outset -- most people skipped it -- gave us an idea of what was behind the exhibits. Everything is precisely categorized: tools used for meat preparation, tools for dairy production, tools used with fruit ..... (he had a fascination with tools.) In 1911-'12 Mercer built Moravian Pottery and Tile Works. For a period of time he was recognized as the premier maker of artistic tiles. A mile down the road is Fonthill Castle, Mercer's home and showplace for his tiles. Open to the public, but unfortunately closed Saturday because of a wedding. (What a cool place for a wedding!) Both properties are Smithsonian affiliates, operated by the Bucks County Historical Society. If you find yourself in the area, I recommend a visit. (Ladies, wear comfortable flat shoes; there are winding staircases of hard concrete, and I hate to imagine a fall.) After your visit, you might want to keep your car parked in Mercer's lot and walk a few blocks to State and Main Streets. A number of bars and restaurants.

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    Yes. THAT James Michener, Pulitzer prize-winning author who spun tales of far-away places. He was…read moreborn in Doylestown. Built on the site of the inhumane Bucks County Jail, not only is the art museum diverse, the grounds are fascinating. Before entering, you'll see sculptures and an imposing stone wall -- the site of the last man hanged in Bucks County. Exhibits are on one beautifully-designed level. Most of the artists and/or subjects celebrate the creativity of the region: paintings, sculptures, works that could be called "installations." With the exception of the Mona Lisa (and a few other pieces) I'm not a fan of Renaissance or religious art. Works here span the 1800s to present -- a lot of contemporary -- which may be why I soaked in everything I saw. Doylestown isn't as well known as New Hope ... but, what a charming town with beautiful old homes and good shopping. After going through the museum -- it takes an hour or so -- you may want to walk to Main Street and enjoy a coffee or spot of lunch. We lucked out and inadvertently timed our visit on the same day as Doyletown's popular art show. A stellar afternoon!

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    VAMPA Vampire & Paranormal Museum - museums - Updated July 2026

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