Discover the best top things to do in Lehigh Valley, United States including Klein Farms Dairy and Creamery, National Canal Museum, Colonial Industrial Quarter, Moravian Museum of Bethlehem, National Museum of Industrial History, Weyerbacher Brewing Company, The Banana Factory, Coca-Cola Park, State Theatre Center for the Arts, Allentown Art Museum.
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5.0 based on 131 reviews
4.5 based on 109 reviews
Visit the only museum that tells the story of America's coal-carrying canals and how they ignited America's Industrial Revolution. Experience hands-on educational exhibitions, extensive historical archives & collections, and the historic locktender's house and garden. You can also take a ride on Pennsylvania's only mule-drawn canal boat ride.
An enjoyable day trip from Philadelphia, the museum is dedicated to telling the story of the canal system in Northeastern Pennsylvania that enabled the coal and steel industries to power the industrial revolution. It is run by dedicated and very knowledgeable docents. The 45 minute, mule drawn canal boat ride is definitely the highlight. The docent running the boat filled the ride with stories of life on the canal when full families lived on the boats. The museum is small, but very informative. Unfortunately, the Lock tender's house was not open the day we were there, but we would consider a return trip. Park is beautiful with plenty of space for picnics and a full play ground for children. One warning - definitely check the website for directions. It could be difficult to find if you are not familiar with the area.
4.5 based on 46 reviews
A tannery, mill and the first waterworks in the Colonies are part of this historic neighborhood.
Just below Main Street is the old Bethlehem. A nice trail meanders along the river and showcases all the different industrial businesses that once made Bethlehem an industrial powerhouse. Packed into about a half-mile stretch is a wealth of American history. You can easily spend a few hours exploring the grounds, and it's all FREE!
4.5 based on 79 reviews
Part of Historic Bethlehem Museums & Sites, this museum focuses on the life of the region's early German Protestant settlers.
We pre-bought our tickets for this museum and the Kemerer. Saw this one first. Our guide was very informative and you could tell she loved the museum. She gave us history of the Moravian Church as well as showed us the trees that the Garden Club put together for Christmas. The theme was Designers to go along with the Pursonality display that has been in the Museums this year. We learned about the Putz as well as the Sister's house. A couple that was with us had done this tour in the fall and said it was worthwhile even without the Christmas trees.
4.5 based on 132 reviews
National Museum of Industrial History
Terrific museum in the old Electrical Machine Shop of the Bethlehem Steel works. Some incredibly well-preserved pieces of American industrial history, including an old Corliss machine that has been restored to working order and is run at special events. Knowledgeable and obliging staff, a number of whom volunteer their time. The museum is an affiliate of the Smithsonian.
4.5 based on 155 reviews
Authentic, beer-centric industrial tasting room. Not faux-industrial. Actually industrial. As in, their actual manufacturing plant. Very spacious and well ventilated. The beers? World Class strong beers, including some of the best aged strong ales you'll taste in the Delaware or Lehigh Valley. 23rd is a breathtaking strong golden stout. Also try the barleywine. Unassuming outdoor seating area that can fit dozens.
4.5 based on 37 reviews
4.5 based on 640 reviews
Had the opportunity to see a game in the picnic area several times and had a great time! The picnic food was good - all the foods you’d expect at a picnic. Tables set up good to watch the game. The park is clean and a really fun atmosphere for a ball game. Loved it!
4.5 based on 263 reviews
There's usually four of us that go to concerts regularly. Myself and my daughter, my sister and her daughter. Both the nutcracker and Toby Kieth were excellent shows. Had a blast. Tickets were reasonable and seats were great.
4.5 based on 144 reviews
This small art museum is a gem with a diverse permanent collection and, currently, several galleries devoted to Who Shot Sports, It’s an all encompassing exhibit of sports photography with early examples from the 19th century and the vast majority from the past 50 or 60 years. Think of a sport, any sport amateur, Olympic or professional, and chances are that there is at least one photograph of it in the exhibit. Horse racing, football, baseball, tennis, gymnastics, etc. plus photos of spectators. See it while you can!
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