Did you know that you can get EBT museum discounts in PA? We’ve found that a Pennsylvania food stamps card can do some incredible things! We’ve written up lists like this for almost every state and Pennsylvania definitely has more to offer than most.

Sure, we’ll tell you about the usual things like take-and-bake pizza…. but we’ll also tell you how to use your EBT card to get cheap admission to museums and $5/month Internet service!

7 Things You Need to Know

I’ve been updating this list for years now, and I’ve learned quite a bit along the way. There are some things that many people don’t know about PA food stamps!

• Apply for PA food stamps online. I’ve had many people tell me that the only reason they don’t have food stamps is because they’re too embarrassed to go into the office. You can apply online and skip the lines!
• You can buy fruit trees and gift baskets. No joke – this is all part of the actual federal FoodShare law. Here’s a list of unexpected things you can actually buy with your PA food stamps funds.
• Shop smart. You may be able to get more food for your money at farmer’s markets and You-Pick Strawberry Fields!
• You may be eligible for more funds from your PA food stamps. Groceries are expensive. It’s tough to make ends meet when you have, on average, $1.40 per meal. That’s why we dug into the law to find ways that our readers could legally get even more food stamps funds. Surprisingly, there are a lot of ways you can increase your food stamps budget!
• You can get cash back (it’s legal)! With smart shopping techniques, you can put cash back in your pocket when you shop with EBT. Here’s how.
• You can shop at many places. Some retailers, such as Farmer’s Markets, often offer double-up programs where you can get twice as much food as you pay for. Bulk retailers like Costco also accept PA food stamps. Here’s a list of places you can use foodstamps.
• You can use your Pennsylvania EBT card in other states! Not only can you shop in other states, you can also get EBT discounts in other states. All of our state lists use green titles to indicate what venues accept out-of-state EBT cards for discounts.

Got a PA food stamps card? You may qualify for these!

Amazon offers discounted Amazon Prime memberships for customers who receive EBT or Medicaid benefits! Amazon Prime includes FREE two-day shipping and FREE streaming access to thousands of titles. You’ll need to verify that you receive food stamps or Medicaid to get this incredible price.

Cell phones and service may be available FREE in your area! Choose a provider here.

Internet from Comcast, CenturyLink, AT&T and more for just $5-$10 per month?! It’s true! Click here to see all the discounted Internet programs you could qualify for.

Power companies often have low income programs, including special low rates or free home improvement services! We received over $18,000 in free home improvements through these programs.

Property tax exemptions are often available for low income seniors and disabled veterans! For more info on what it is and how to apply, contact your local county assessor’s office. We even received a refund for the last two years of property taxes!

Student loan payments could be as low as ZERO dollars per month with an income based repayment plan!

Summer food services offer free meals for children 18 and under during the summer months when free and low-cost school meals aren’t available.

Veterinary care assistance is available! If you have a pet, you need to know about these agencies that may be able to assist with your pet’s vet bills.

YMCA organizations often have discounts for low income families! Contact your local YMCA for details.

Get discounted admission to 30+ destinations with a PA food stamps card!

If you receive PA food stamps, then you can get discounted admission to over 30 awesome museums throughout Pennsylvania. We’ve organized the list alphabetically by city for your convenience.

Both the Access Admission Program by Art-Reach and the Museums for All Program provide discounted admission for PA food stamps recipients. However, there are  differences between them.

Access is local and for PA food stamps recipients only. Museums for All partners accept EBT cards from all 50 states! We’ve used green titles to distinguish the Museums for All partners.

It is important to realize that you cannot pay for admission with your PA food stamps card. You will show the EBT card to receive the discount but you will need to pay the remaining admission price, if any, in cash or with a credit/debit card.

Allentown

Allentown Art Museum – FREE

The Allentown Art Museum has provided a compelling art experience to their local area for over 85 years. The museum showcases rotating exhibitions so there’s always something new to see.

America on Wheels – $3 or less per person

America on Wheels is dedicated to the history of American transportation. Since 2008, the museum has offered over 23,000 square feet of exhibits across three main galleries. The exhibits feature over 75 cars, trucks, motorcycles and bikes. Exhibits change every 6 months.

Ambridge

Old Economy Village – $2 per person

Old Economy Village preserves the legacy of the Harmony Society, where the followers of George Rapp waited for the second coming of the Messiah.

Bethlehem

National Museum of Industrial History – $3 or less per person

This museum showcases America’s rich industrial heritage. It’s located in the 100-year-old Bethlehem Steel building.

Birdsboro

Daniel Boone Homestead – $2 per person

Visit the restored and refinished Daniel Boone House, furnished with period collections. The homestead is located on 579 acres of rural countryside.

Bloomsburg

Bloomsburg Children’s Museum – $3 per person

Explore more than 50 hands-on exhibits, with games and activities for people of all ages! There is so much to do – and when you visit with your EBT card, you can get a great discount!

Boalsburg

Pennsylvania Military Museum – $2 per person

The Pennsylvania Military Museum features interior and exterior exhibits, monuments and shrines.

Bryn Athyn

Glencairn Museum – FREE or $2 per person

“Glencairn Museum exists to educate a diverse audience about the history of religion, using art and artifacts from a variety of cultures and time periods. We seek to build understanding between people of all beliefs through an appreciation of common spiritual history and values.”

You can visit and enjoy the Children’s Photo Scavenger Hunt for free.  And with your PA food stamps card, you can join a Family Adventure Tour for just $2 per person.

Chadds Ford

Brandywine Battlefield Park – $2 per person

Visit the site of the largest single day battle of the American revolution in this 50 square mile park.

Brandywine River Museum of Art- $2 per person

The Museum features galleries dedicated to N. C. Wyeth, Andrew Wyeth and Jamie Wyeth. The museum recently joined Museums for All, so this discount is available to all food stamps recipients.

Cornwall

Cornwall Iron Furnace – $2 per person

The Cornwall Iron Furnace is a relic from the early American iron industry. It is the most complete charcoal-fueled ironmaking complex in America. Thanks to PHMC’s partnership with Museums for All, you can visit for just $2 per person!

Doylestown

James A. Michener Art Museum – $2 per person

American (and Buck County) art is on display here. Current offerings include Unguarded, Untold, Iconic: Afghanistan through the Lens of Steve McCurry and Lloyd Ney: Local Color. Click here to see more exhibits.

Easton

National Canal Museum – FREE

“The National Canal Museum interprets the history and culture of canals as well as the science and technology behind their building, through exhibits and hands-on activities. Children and adults can harness a mule, steer a canal boat, and engage in activities that help them learn how canals were built.”

Admission is free for all EBT card holders.

Elizabethville

Lykens Valley Children’s Museum – $1 per person

The Lyken’s Valley Children’s Museum includes dramatic play areas, STEM activities, art centers and other fun learning areas. It is designed to help promote early childhood development. Themes change every two months.

Ephrata

Historic Ephrata Cloister – $2 per person

Since 1732, the Historic Ephrata Cloister has drawn visitors who want to learn more about William Penn’s Holy Experiment. This retreat was designed to draw devoted members into a disciplined lifestyle that prepared them for heaven.

Today, you can explore the site and learn more about this intriguing story for just $2 per person with your EBT card.  Children 11 and under are free.

Erie

Erie Art Museum – $2 per person

Explore the visual arts at the Erie Art Museum! Housed in the historic 1839 Erie U.S. Bank of Pennsylvania building, the museum offers architectural wonder as well as art exhibits.

As a Museums for All partner, the museum invites EBT cardholders to visit for $2 per person.

Erie Maritime Museum and US Brig Niagara – $2 per person

From WWII through the present day, the Erie Maritime Museum will introduce you to the history, people and events of Lake Erie. The ship itself is the premier exhibit when it’s in port. Inside the museum, you’ll see a steam-powered electricity generating station, a reconstruction of a ship that has been blasted with ammunition and more!

ExpERIEnce Children’s Museum – $2 per person

See what’s happening at the ExpERIEnce Museum by clicking here! At the time of this writing, offerings include an air rocket exhibit, storyland, open art studio and more.

You don’t have to pay the standard $7 admission if you have a Pennsylvania food stamps card! Just show your PA food stamps card at the admission desk and you’ll be able to pay just $2 per person. This museum is a Museums for All partner.

Hagen History Center – $3 per person

The Hagen History Center includes four separate buildings – the Watson-Curtze Mansion, Carriage House Gift Shop, Wood Morrison home and New Exhibit Building. Admission gets you into all the buildings on their campus.

Gettysburg

Seminary Ridge Museum – $3 or less per person

The Seminary Ridge Museum focuses on the first day of the Gettysburg battle. It emphasizes how the wounded were cared for and the role of faith in the war. It joined Museums for All in August 2021.

Harrisburg

National Civil War Museum – $3 or less per person

The National Civil War Museum includes artifacts, manuscripts, documents, photographs and more that help bring the story of the Civil War to life.

State Museum of Pennsylvania – $2 per person

The official museum of Pennsylvania features a Mammal Hall, a Planetarium, a Native American exhibit, Civil War remnants and more. Everything here focuses on the cultural and natural history of the great state of Pennsylvania.

Susquehanna Art Museum – $3 or less per person

Experience creativity and explore meaning through the visual arts at the SAM.

Harrison City

Bushy Run Battlefield – $2 per person

Your admission also includes a battlefield tour!

Hershey

Hershey Gardens – FREE

Hershey Gardens began when Milton Hershey wanted a “nice garden of roses” in 1937. Now, there are 23 acres of breathtaking botanical gardens with over 3,000 roses.

Hershey History Center – $3 per person or less

The Hershey History Center tells the story of a city built on chocolate. There are interactive displays for children, and a detailed collection of artifacts, photographs and archives for older guests.

The Hershey Story: Museum on Chocolate Avenue – FREE

Explore the history of Hershey the chocolate company and Hershey the man with a legacy of chocolate and philanthropy. The museum explores Hershey’s early failures, how he revolutionized milk chocolate manufacturing and more. There are engaging and interactive exhibits for guests of all ages.

Horsham

Graeme Park – $2 per person

Wander 42 stunning acres for free. You can tour the Kieth House for just $2 per person, so you’re paying just 1/3 or the regular adult admission rate.

Johnstown

Heritage Discovery Center – $3 per person

Experience the lovely gardens, open air theater, trial garden and more at Longwood Gardens. Classes, tours and other programming may be available. 

Johnstown Children’s Museum – $3 per person

The Johnstown Children’s Museum invites children to learn more about the Johnstown area through interactive, engaging exhibits that focus on the area’s geography, geology, history and culture.

Johnstown Flood Museum – $3 per person

The Johnstown Flood Museum showcases the history of the catastrophic flood on May 31, 1889, that killed over 2,000 residents. Learn about this tragedy and the incredible recovery through this detailed museum.

Kennet Square

Longwood Gardens – $2 per person

Experience the lovely gardens, open air theater, trial garden and more at Longwood Gardens. Classes, tours and other programming may be available. Click here to see what’s blooming.

Lancaster

Hands-on House Children’s Museum of Lancaster – $3 per person

The Hands-on House offers endless entertainment for children! The museum has both indoor and outdoor exhibits, so it’s a suitable destination for all weather. Children can climb up to the tree house, dabble in face painting, pretend in the little city, act out a stage production and more!

It’s truly a wonderland for children – and just $3 per person with your EBT card!

Landis Valley Village and Farm Museum – $2 per person

This living history village and farm invites guests to experience 18th and 19th century village and farm life for just $2 per person with your EBT card.

Demonstrations and interpretations are guided by costumed interpreters. The farm and village includes farm machinery, tool barn, Mennonite Religion exhibit, leather-working shop, one-room school house, log farmstead, blacksmith shop and more.  Animals and horse-drawn wagons are also on-site.

Lewisburg

Lewisburg Children’s Museum – FREE

The Lewisburg Children’s Museum was built in 2016 and occupies 9,000 square feet on the second floor of the GreenSpace Center! In addition to exhibits, guests can enjoy educational programs such as art classes, music classes, language classes and science activities!

Families that present their EBT/SNAP benefits card and valid ID can receive free admission for up to four related family members.

Malvern

Wharton Esherick Museum – $2 per person

“If it isn’t fun, it isn’t worth doing,” said joyful wood sculptor Wharton Esherick. His hilltop studio is now a National Historic Landmark for Architecture and showcases more than 300 of his works which include furniture, furnishings and utensils.

Media

Tyler Arboretum – $2 per person

Enjoy the natural beauty of the arboretum, which also showcases history dating back to the time of William Penn. Horticulture, education and preservation are all keystones of the programs offered at Tyler Arboretum.

Morrisville

Pennsbury Manor – $2 per person

Welcome to William Penn’s country manor. Tour his 17th century estate, which is beautifully situated on 43 stunning acres along the Delaware River. Guided tours, award-winning exhibits and more are available at this home of one of America’s most famous Quakers.

Nazareth

Moravian Historical Society – $3 or less per person

The Moravian Historical Society offers guided tours of the 1740s Whitefield House. As a Museums for All partner, this location offers an EBT discount.

New Hope

Bucks County Children’s Museum – $2 per person

Enjoy over 9,000 square feet of museum space for just $2 per person, for up to 6 people! You’ll discover a town hall, hospital, factory and so much more. There is something to inspire everyone’s imagination!

Newtown Square

Colonial Pennsylvania Plantation – $3 or less per person

The Colonial Pennsylvania Plantation is only open seasonally.

North Braddock

Braddock’s Battlefield History Center – $2 per person

Stand on the same ground where the Battle of the Monongahela took place! Also known as Braddock’s Defeat, this is the most infamous battle of the French and Indian War and contributed to George Washington’s military education.

Northumberland

Joseph Priestley House – $2 per person

Formerly the home of the man who once discovered oxygen, the Joseph Priestley house includes a laboratory and celebrates the life of this noted scientist, theologian and political progressive.

Paoli

Waynesborough – $2 per person

This property, which was privately owned by the Wayne family until 1980, was once the residence of Revolutionary War hero”Mad” Anthony Wayne. “Mad” Wayne served alongside George Washington. The residence is now a museum that periodically features historical reenactments.

Pennsylvania Furnace

PSU Pasto Agricultural Museum – FREE

The Pasto Agricultural Museum features unusual farm and household items. Some items are up to 6,000 years old!

Philadelphia

(Please note that most of these museums are Art-Reach Partners, not Museums for All partners.)

Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University – $2 per person

Meet live animals, admire towering dinosaurs, walk through a butterfly garden and more! The Academy of Natural Sciences welcomes four people per food stamps PA card for just $2 per person.

African American Museum in Philadelphia – $2 per person

Since 1976, AAMP has preserved, interpreted and exhibited the history of African Americans. It was the first institution built by a major US city for this purpose. Visit the museum for just $2 per person.

American Swedish Historical Museum – $2 per person

Since 1926, the AWHS has been preserving and promoting Swedish and Swedish-American culture and traditions. Visit the museum for just $2 per person.

Barnes Foundation – FREE

Admire an incredible collection of post-impressionist and modern art. Masterpieces from Renoir, Cézanne, Matisse, Picasso, Van Gogh are featured alongside African sculptures and more for FREE with your PA food stamps card. Musical performances, family programs and more are all available.

Betsy Ross House – $2 per person

Visit the birthplace of the American flag and learn more about its seamstress, Betsy Ross. Interactive historical programming is available.

Eastern State Penitentiary Historic Site – $2 per person

Once the most infamous prison in the world, the ruins of the Eastern State Penitentiary are now haunting ruins of towers and cells. Check out the online tour here or take your PA food stamps card to ESP to see for yourself!

Franklin Institute – $2 per person

There is so much to do and explore at the Franklin Institute! From the Giant Heart to the planetarium to the  Ben Franklin memorial, you’ll quickly discover why the Franklin Institute is Pennsylvania’s most visited museum… and now you can go for just $2 per person.

Franklin Square (Parx Liberty Carousel) – $2 per person

Will you pick the zebra, dragon or something else entirely when you ride the City’s only carousel? Admission is typically $3 each, but it’s only $2 if you have a PA food stamps Card! There’s a limit of 4 people per EBT card – but that still saves $4!

Franklin Square (Philly Mini Golf) – $2 per person

A family of four can save up to $28 on a round of mini-golf at Franklin Square! Center City’s only miniature golf course features 18 holes and features distinctly Philadelphia courses like Elfreth’s Alley, the Ben Franklin Bridge and more.

Tickets are usually $9 for adults and $7 for children ages 3-12… but you can get $2 admission for up to four people with your PA food stamps Card!

FringeArts – $2 per person

FringeArts is the only Live Arts Access partner! With your PA food stamps card, you can get up to four tickets for just $2 each to any FringeArts performance. Independently-produced Fringe Festivals are not included. There are a limited number of Access tickets available for each performance, so  book early! Here’s some instructions on how to do this. 

Grumblethorpe – $2 per person

With a farmhouse, two acre garden, greenhouse and more, a visit to Grumblethorpe can be both fun and educational.

Historic Christ Church and Christ Church Burial Ground – $2 per person

Since Ben Franklin, Betsy Ross and other Revolution-era leaders are buried here, Historic Christ Church is sometimes called “The Nation’s Church.” A guided tour of the Burial Ground is included in the discounted $2 admission.

Independence Seaport Museum – $2 per person

Explore art, artifacts and archival materials from around the Greater Delaware Valley, Port of Philadelphia and other surrounding areas. Browse the museum’s offerings here.

Insectarium and Butterfly Pavilion – $2 per person

This museum spans two floors and includes an especially delightful 7,000 square foot tropical butterfly pavilion.

Morris Arboretum of the University of Philadelphia – $2 per person

Wander through 92 acres of lush, colorful, fragrant gardens that feature over 12,000 labelled plants, trees and flowers at the Morris Arboretum!

Museum of the American Revolution – $2 per person

The Museum of the American Revolution tells the story of the American Revolution from the earliest unrest in Boston to the creation of the American Republic.

Mütter Museum of The College of Physicians of Philadelphia – $2 per person

View anatomical specimens, models and interesting medical instruments at this museum. Over 100 skulls, a Civil War amputation kit and other curiosities are on display at the Mutter Museum.

National Constitution Center – $2 per person

Rare artifacts, theatrical performances, interactive exhibits and more await you at the National Constitution Center. The highlight of the museum is the Signer’s Hall, which features life-size bronze statues of the Founding Fathers.

National Liberty Museum – $2 per person

Find yourself in America’s history at the National Liberty Museum, where the stories of our nation’s heroes become an engaging and interactive experience.

The museum website says, “Our core themes for young people and adults include leadership and good character; diversity and inclusion; peaceful conflict resolution; and civic engagement. Our primary art form is glass art, as it makes the point that freedom is as fragile as glass.”

National Museum of American Jewish History – $2 per person

This family-friendly museum illustrates the history of Jews in America through immigrant stories and interactive displays. Original films, historical documents and artifacts are all on display. Children 12 and under are always free.

Penn Museum – $2 per person

Open the doors on history! The Penn Museum collection includes Egyptian mummies and artifacts from Asia, Africa, the Americans, Mesopotamia and more. The museum also contains a garden, shop and café.

Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts – $2 per person

Founded in 1805, PAFA is both a school and a museum. The museum features special exhibits and a permanent collection of work by the region’s most skilled artists.

Philadelphia Museum of Art – $2 per person

One of the largest and most renowned museums in the country, Philadelphia Museum of Art offers collections from the US, Asia, Europe and Latin America. Discover their collection today for just $2 per person.

Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens – $2 per person

Explore Isaiah Zagar’s unique mosaic art at Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens. This venue seeks to inspire creativity and community engagement through unique art collections. Limit 4 discounts per EBT card.

Physick House – $2 per person

Built in 1786, this home is the former residence of Dr. Philip Syng Physick. This doctor was known as the “Father of American Surgery” and cared for notable Americans like Dolly Madison and Andrew Jackson. The home is the last free-standing Federal townhouse remaining in Society Hill. It includes a large garden and medical museum.

Please Touch Museum – $2 per person

Children 7 and under learn best through play – and that’s what the Please Touch Museum is for! Visitors must show valid Photo ID.

Powel House – $2 per person

Philadelphia’s last mayor who ruled under the Crown resided at the Powel House. It’s a Georgian brick mansion that was constructed in 1765. George Washington danced here on his wedding anniversary!

Shofuso Japanese House Garden – $2 per person

Visit a traditional-style Japanese house and garden in Philadelphia! This museum showcases the history of Japanese culture in Philadelphia with objects ranging from 1876 to 2007. It is open only between April and October and wheelchairs cannot access the entire venue.

Woodmere Art Museum – $2 per person

This collection resides in a 19th century stone Victorian mansion in Chestnut Hill. The Permanent Collection, donated by Charles Knox Smith, contains over 3,000 works of art that celebrates the art and artists of Philadelphia.

Pittsburgh

 Andy Warhol Museum – $1 per person

The Andy Warhol Museum offers an art collection, film and video collection and performing arts. See what’s up on their website.

Carnegie Museum of Art  – $1 per person

The Carnegie Museum of Art has something for everyone.

Carnegie Museum of Natural History – $1 per person

Admire a collection of dinosaur fossils, gems, minerals and ancient artifacts.

Carnegie Science Center – $3 per person

Engage with hands-on exhibits, watch live demonstrations and more at the Carnegie Science Center.

Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh – $2 per person

Visit Daniel Tiger’s neighborhood, explore the attic and the backyard and so much more at the Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh!

The museum website states that PA food stamps cardholders can receive $2 admission for up to four people. However, as a Museums for All partner, the CMP should honor EBT cards from all 50 states.  Please note that photo ID is required for each adult and each adult’s ID must show the same address as the cardholder.

Mattress Factory – $1 per person

It isn’t what it sounds like. Pittsburgh’s Mattress Factory is really a contemporary art museum and experimental lab. PA food stamps card holders pay just $1 per person for admission – a tremendous savings over the typical $20 per adult and $15 per student!

Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens – $3 per person

Explore the beauty and wonders of nature of this lovely conservatory, encompassing 15 acres including a 14-room glasshouse and 23 distinct gardens.

Pittsburgh Botanic Garden – $2 per person

There are many different gardens available here. You can download a map on their website, which will guide you through the Hillside Pollinator Garden, Lotus Pond & Japanese Garden, Garden of the Five Senses, Heritage Homestead and more!

Pittsburgh Toy Lending Library – FREE

The Pittsburgh Toy Lending Library offers a toy lending library with over 400 toys and indoor play space for young children. Families can visit for FREE with their PA food stamps card.  Low-income families are able to join as volunteer or lending members on a “pay-what-you-can” sliding scale, which includes access to the play space as well as toy lending.

The Frick Pittsburgh – FREE

The Frick includes the Grable Visitors Center, Frick Art Museum, Car and Carriage Museum and more. The grounds span several acres. Admission to the gardens, Frick At Museum’s permanent collections, and carriage museum are free.

Reading

Reading Area Firefighter’s Museum – $3 or less per person

The historic firehouse at the corner of South Fifth & Laurel Streets was built in 1876. It is full of firefighting memorabilia, antique furnishings, and the “best room” designed by John Wanamaker.

The Reading Area Firefighter’s Museum is a Museums for All partner. For more information, including hours and prices, call (485) 525-0590.

Reading Science Center – $3 per person or less

Reading, Pennsylvania, has a rich history of industrial science and technology… and now it has its own hands-on interactive science center! The center is designed to help foster a love for STEM in the local community. As a Museums for All member, they should charge $3 or less for guests with EBT.

Schnecksville

Lehigh Valley Zoo – $3 per person

Get to know over 125 species of animals at this fun zoo.

Scottsdale

West Overton Village – $3 or less per person

West Overton Village explores the rise of the industrial revolution in America. Their website doesn’t have a lot of information but they are listed as a Museums for All partner now.

Scranton

Pennsylvania Anthracite Heritage Museum – $2 per person

This museum tells the story of hard coal mining, its industries and the immigrant culture it created in northeastern Pennsylvania. Come see the Scranton Iron Furnaces, the Museum and more at this designated historic site.  Entry is just $2 with your PA food stamps card.

South Williamsport

World of Little League Museum – $3 or less per person

Hundreds of artifacts are collected to showcase the history of the world’s largest youth sports program. This informative, entertaining museum welcomes all Little Leaguers for free!

State College

Discovery Space of Central Pennsylvania – $3 per person

This non-profit science center provides hands-on programs and exhibits with a STEM focus. As a Museums for All partner, they offer an EBT discount. I asked about it over email since it wasn’t immediately clear on their website, and this is what I received in response:

We offer free admission to families which includes access to our exhibit floor, marine life center, and any hands-on programs that may be offered that day. We change our offerings often so there’s usually something new to discover when a family visits us.

Madison Flaherty, Assistance Director of Discovery Space

Strasburg

Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania – $2 per person

See nearly 100 locomotives and railroad cars at the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania! Visitors can see a steam locomotive cab, caboose and passenger car. Sometimes, other pieces of equipment may be opened for an interior view. The museum also includes model train layouts, link-and-pin coupler you can try and other interactive exhibits for children.

Somerset

Somerset Historical Center – $2 per person

Bring history to life at this 150 acre rural history museum! In addition to a visitor’s center, you will see a 1770s farmstead, 1830s farmstead, 1860s maple sugar camp, 1890s cider press and more.

Titusville

Drake Well Museum and Park – $2 per person

The Drake Well Museum and Park tells the story of Pennsylvania’s petroleum industry. The 240 acre site features Drake’s engine house, a n operating central power oil lease, a standard drilling right, 12,000 sq ft of exhibits and more! Visit for just $2 per person.

Ulysses

Pennsylvania Lumber Museum – $2 per person

Learn the history of the lumber industry at the Pennsylvania Lumber Museum! The museum has many events, including a Community Day.

Wayne

Chanticleer Garden – $2 per person

Visit the most imaginative and romantic garden in America! Within 30 minutes of Philadelphia, is open from April through October. Even the drinking fountains are works of art!

Waynesboro

Wonderland of Waynesboro – $3 per person or less

Wonderland of Waynesboro recently joined Museums for All! This children’s activity center is an entirely indoor play area for children.

Weatherly

Eckley Miner’s Village Museum – $2 per person

Tour Eckley, a coal “patch town” frozen in time. Founded in 1854, this town provided the basic necessities to mining families, such as medical care, basic amenities and education. Today, you can see the visitor’s center and take a guided tour for $2 per person!

Womelsdorf

Conrad Weiser Homestead – $2 per person

This homestead celebrates the historical contributions of Conrad Weiser, who helped negotiate every major treaty between the colonial settlers and the Iroquois Nations between 1731 and 1758.

York

York County History Center – $2 per person

Admission provides entry to all open York County history center museums and historic sites on the day of your visit!

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Nicole Thelin

Nicole is the owner and lead researcher for Low Income Relief. She has over 20 years of professional research and writing experience, and she has been solely dedicated to investigating low income topics for the last 10 years. Nicole started Low Income Relief after a personal experience with poverty. When her husband was medically discharged from the US Army, their family experienced tremendous financial hardship. Nicole was able to gather help from multiple community agencies and move into a nearby low income housing unit in just two weeks! Since then, Nicole has been dedicated to helping low income families in crisis. She regularly spends hundreds of hours combing through countless resources to make sure that Low Income Relief has the most comprehensive and complete resource directories on the internet today. Prior to starting Low Income Relief, Nicole worked as a novelist, journalist, ghostwriter and content creator. Her work has been featured in various print and online publications, including USA Today, The Daily Herald, The Chronicle and more. Her work has also been featured by Google for Publishers and other leading industry publications.