The best arts & culture spots in Selinsgrove

Old Herman School is a lovingly preserved one-room schoolhouse museum where Snyder County’s first public school days come to life. Quick, low-key, and run with hometown pride, it’s a great spot to show kids how school once worked... and remind adults how far recess rules have evolved.

From the Selinsgrove newsletter, October 21, 2026

A short hop from Danville, Knoebels Carousel Museum is a low-key stop that celebrates the history and charm of carousels. Perfect for a mellow break close to home... you’ll walk out appreciating those painted ponies a little more and maybe bragging some fun trivia.

From the Danville newsletter, October 10, 2026

Curious how Mifflinburg became Buggytown USA? The Mifflinburg Buggy Museum dives into our buggy-making roots through the Heiss family story, local history, and community events, with programs for kids too. Surprisingly fun, properly nerdy, and a nice change from scrolling your phone when you’ve got an hour to spare.

From the Mifflinburg newsletter, October 2, 2026

, Albright Center for the Arts is shaping up as a home base for concerts, gallery nights, and gatherings, with a garden-level stage for up to 250, a performance hall seating 400 to 600, and rooms for small events. Catch a show, or host that training, job fair, or meetup.

From the Northumberland newsletter, October 3, 2026

Samek Art Museum keeps things lively with rotating exhibitions that mix contemporary voices and art-historical heavyweights, plus smart programs like Art in Bars and the Samek Distinguished Art Lecture Series. It’s an easy go-to when you want fresh conversation fodder without leaving Lewisburg.

From the Mifflinburg newsletter, October 22, 2026

Whether you want to take a painting or photography class, catch a small show in the Rose Theatre, or rent a downright gorgeous art-deco ballroom for your next shindig, Art Academy of Milton keeps creativity accessible, inclusive, and local... plus studios and galleries that actually support working artists.

From the Lewisburg newsletter, October 4, 2026

At Joseph Priestley House you can step into the chemist’s manor and lab at a site recognized as both a National Historic Landmark and a National Historic Chemical Landmark, plus the Joseph Priestley Timeline in the Pond Building. Check the calendar for costumed guides and ghost-story debunking.

From the Northumberland newsletter, September 30, 2026

Samek Art Museum, Downtown Gallery keeps Lewisburg’s creative pulse lively with rotating exhibitions that jump from W. E. B.

From the Mifflinburg newsletter, October 18, 2026

Montgomery House is a Federal-style stone home from the late 1700s, built by William Montgomery, the founder of Danville, and cared for by the Montour County Historical Society. It’s a grounded, small-but-mighty slice of local history worth a slow wander when you want your weekend to feel a little smarter.

From the Bloomsburg newsletter, October 16, 2026

Run by local volunteers, Milton Model Train Museum centers on a sprawling 20' x 60' O-gauge operating layout that recreates Milton in the '50s and '60s, the kind of detail that makes you point out streets you know. Watch for seasonal open houses and special events.

From the Lewisburg newsletter, October 14, 2026

Need a go-to for wiggles and wonder? Lewisburg Children's Museum offers exhibits, classes and workshops, summer camps, group visits, educator guides, and party rentals in one easy local spot, with memberships that make repeat visits a no brainer.

From the Mifflinburg newsletter, October 17, 2026

If you need a quick hit of Sunbury past, Northumberland County Historical Society keeps the story alive with the Fort Augusta scale model you can check from the observation deck, plus the real-deal 1750s well and powder magazine at the site, even while the library and museum are temporarily closed for roof work.

From the Selinsgrove newsletter, October 17, 2026

Philo-Sophia Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu pairs thoughtful, fundamentals-first coaching from owner and head instructor Drew Strosser with the Ares Jiu-Jitsu curriculum, so your game and confidence actually grow.

From the Danville newsletter, October 21, 2026