10 Things to do Good for a Rainy Day in Laurel Highlands That You Shouldn't Miss

Call or email to schedule an appointment during the week! Stellar Wines For Down-To-Earth People. Vin De Matrix is a short, scenic drive from Fallingwater, Ohio Pyle, Seven Springs, and Laurel Hill State Park. Make us part of your adventure in the Laurel Highlands. Stop in and taste our small-batch specialty wines.

Cave with 2.8 miles of underground passages: great for viewing weird rock formations.

On May 31, 1889, a neglected dam and a phenomenal storm led to a catastrophe in which 2,209 people died. It’s a story of great tragedy, but also of triumphant recovery. Visit the Johnstown Flood Museum, which is operated by the Johnstown Area Heritage Association, to find out more about this shocking episode in American history. It features an Academy Award-winning documentary, artifacts, exhibits and more.

The Heritage Discovery Center's exhibits include America: Through Immigrant Eyes, which tells a national story in a local setting -- the story of late 19th century immigration from Europe; and the Iron & Steel Gallery, which vividly explains the story of the steel industry in Johnstown. The third floor is devoted to the Johnstown Children's Museum, where kids can learn through play about this region's ecology, history, geography and more. Welcome!

The Westmoreland Museum of American Art is located just 35 miles east of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in the heart of historic Greensburg, tucked amidst the breathtaking Laurel Highlands. The Westmoreland is a regional museum with a national presence. But, it's more than a museum. It's a destination that presents a unique look at American life. Built to inspire and engage, it's a place for people from all corners of the world to gather and experience American art. The Westmoreland's collection includes works by major artists from four centuries. It also captures the region's rich agrarian and industrial past by placing local history within the greater context of our nation. The Museum is home to more than 3,400 objects of fine and decorative American art, including a new collection of post-1950 artwork. And, every work of art has a story to tell. After a dramatic renovation and expansion, The "New" Westmoreland has become a true 21st century museum with increased gallery and education spaces, enhanced community-oriented programming, and an architecturally-dynamic and LEED-certified new wing to feature traveling exhibitions. Visitors to The "New" Westmoreland will build a deeper relationship with the Museum's diverse collection, and develop a deeper appreciation for American art.