Boyertown Museum of Historic Vehicles

Housed in the former Boyertown Auto Body Works, the Boyertown Museum of Historic Vehicles preserves vehicles, tools and roadside architecture spanning the 19th and 20th centuries. Exhibits include carriages, classic cars, a reconstructed blacksmith forge, a 1938 diner and a 1921 Sunoco gas station.

Visitors can explore restored vehicles on display, review the museum's online vehicle inventory, and join guided group tours or attend special events such as Duryea Day. On-site amenities include free parking and a museum gift shop.

Start by walking through the factory-turned-museum where vehicles are displayed in roughly chronological order and contextualized with period tools and signage.

What you'll see:

• Restored and unrestored automobiles, trucks, carriages and motorcycles from Pennsylvania builders.
• Reconstructed 1872 blacksmith forge and belt-driven machine shop demonstrating vehicle maintenance techniques.
• Period scenes: 1938 Fegely’s Diner, 1921 Sunoco gas station and a 1920s tourist cabin.
• Special exhibits and rotating acquisitions (check museum notices for recent arrivals).

Best way to experience it:

• Allow 1–2 hours for a self-guided visit; book a guided group tour for deeper historical context and behind-the-scenes stories.
• Wear comfortable shoes for the multi-room layout and bring a camera; some exhibits are in restored factory spaces with uneven flooring.

• Admission: Adults $10; Seniors (60+) $9; children 12 and under free.
• Open daily 9:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m. except major holidays.
• Ample free parking onsite and a museum gift shop.
• Guided tours require a 10-person minimum; contact the museum for group bookings.