Boyertown Museum of Historic Vehicles

About Boyertown Museum of Historic Vehicles

Boyertown Museum of Historic Vehicles preserves Pennsylvania's roadside history inside a former auto body works, where visitors walk through a reconstructed 1938 diner, explore a blacksmith forge in the original 1872 Jeremiah Sweinhart Carriage Factory, and see rare Pennsylvania-built vehicles including the Duryea and Pullman. The museum spans multiple galleries housing carriages, wagons, a 1921 Sunoco gas station, and a 1920s tourist cabin, with guided routes tailored to families, car enthusiasts, and history buffs. Most visitors spend about two hours, though many stay longer. School groups receive curriculum-aligned tours led by trained docents; general groups of ten or more can arrange guided visits. The museum is located in Boyertown, Pennsylvania, and charges admission on a sliding scale. Children 12 and under visit free, while seniors and AAA members pay nine dollars instead of the ten-dollar adult rate, according to boyertownmuseum.org.