Boyertown Museum of Historic Vehicles

About Boyertown Museum of Historic Vehicles

Boyertown Museum of Historic Vehicles occupies the former Boyertown Auto Body Works building, where visitors explore Pennsylvania-built vehicles spanning from horse-drawn carriages to early automobiles. The main gallery displays trucks originally constructed on-site, alongside the famous 1938 Fegely's Diner, a 1921 Sunoco gas station, and a 1920s tourist cabin. The second floor features the original 1872 Jeremiah Sweinhart Carriage Factory with a reconstructed blacksmith forge and belt-driven machine shop displaying buggies and wagons. The new Carriage Barn houses additional carriages, wagons, sleds, and sleighs from various Pennsylvania manufacturers. Guided and self-guided group tours accommodate all ages. The museum suits families and history enthusiasts exploring transportation heritage; visitors typically spend about an hour. Located in Boyertown, Pennsylvania, about thirty-five miles northwest of Philadelphia, the museum charges admission with rates published online. Children aged twelve and under receive free admission when accompanied by a responsible adult, and seniors sixty and older or AAA members receive discounted admission. Details are available at boyertownmuseum.org.