The best arts & culture spots in Northampton County

Hologram Zoo Lehigh Valley delivers one-of-a-kind 3D shows that change quarterly, plus seasonal Halloween or Christmas specials. Grab a Hologram Room with friends for Dinosaur Adventure, Aquarium, HoloSports, or a Monster Escape Room, and keep an eye on the Hologram Wall’s legit science lessons.

From the Easton newsletter, October 6, 2026

Sigal Museum and Northampton County Historical and Genealogical Society packs Easton’s story into interactive, changing exhibits, and walking tours that turn familiar streets into time travel. From pre-European artifacts, decorative arts, textiles, and colonial furniture to the Jane S.

From the Easton newsletter, September 22, 2026

Charles Klabunde is a master printmaker and painter with a gallery-studio in Easton, exploring angels, Greek myths, and shadowy figures in finely wrought etchings, engravings, drawings, and paintings. If you like your art with a little existential thunder, his work will stick with you long after coffee.

From the Easton newsletter, September 7, 2026

When it reopens, National Canal Museum is where hands-on exhibits, mule-powered canal lore, and the Josiah White II canal boat make local history feel alive. , is out and about.

From the Easton newsletter, September 28, 2026

Hugh Moore Park is where Easton’s canal story comes alive with canal boat rides, hands-on National Canal Museum exhibits, and time on the D&L Trail... normally. Heads up: the bridge closure has the museum and boat rides paused for 2026, so bookmark it for a post-construction wander.

From the Easton newsletter, October 18, 2026

If your ideal Saturday mixes a bike ride with a side of local lore, The Delaware & Lehigh National Heritage Corridor delivers with the D&L Trail, signature events like TrailFest and RaceFest, and the National Canal Museum...

From the Easton newsletter, October 21, 2026

Parsons-Taylor House is a 1757 Georgian stone home built by Surveyor-General William Parsons, later rented by George Taylor, a Declaration of Independence signer and ironmaster who fueled the war effort; peek at the three-part circular stair, then wander the native-plant Kressler Garden next door.

From the Easton newsletter, October 1, 2026

Connexions Gallery is the Lehigh Valley’s longest-running gallery, championing local and regional artists since 1990 while doubling as a creative hub for music, poetry, and workshops.

From the Easton newsletter, October 13, 2026

Lafayette College Art Galleries blends cutting-edge shows with collection gems, the kind that spark actual conversation, not just Instagram scrolls.

From the Easton newsletter, September 16, 2026

Stirner Modern Gallery in Historic Downtown Easton brings together regional voices and international names, showing paintings, sculptures, and photography from artists like Karl Stirner, Larry Fink, and Darryl Pottorf. Expect sharp, rotating exhibitions with local energy and global polish...

From the Easton newsletter, October 10, 2026

Lenape Nation of Pa. Cultural Center brings the Penn Museum’s "Fulfilling a Prophecy" exhibit home to Easton, with oral histories, family heirlooms, photos, and archaeology that make local Lenape history feel immediate.

From the Easton newsletter, October 17, 2026

When you want big-show energy without the I-78 slog, Wind Creek Event Center lines up concerts, comedy, and even the occasional sports spectacle in a sleek 14,000-square-foot room that actually feels local. Pro tip, join their Music Insider list to snag tickets before your group chat decides.

From the Bethlehem newsletter, September 25, 2026

If you geek out on local rail history, Lehigh & Keystone Valley Model Railroad Museum, Inc. runs an HO-scale world that recreates Lehigh Valley, Reading, and Central of New Jersey routes with familiar landmarks across 5,000 square feet. Double-decked, signals humming, CTC dispatch vibes.

From the Bethlehem newsletter, September 27, 2026

Step into the former Bethlehem Steel repair shop on the SteelStacks campus and let the National Museum of Industrial History spark your inner tinkerer with hands-on interactives, beefy engines, printing presses, and over 200 artifacts including the 1876 Smithsonian Industrial collection.

From the Bethlehem newsletter, September 30, 2026