** coming soon **
This space-themed exhibit area features Pennsylvania's only digital video globe, the Magic Planet, which includes authentic representations of weather systems, earthquakes, planets and more.
Visitors can examine fossil claws, teeth and bones and check out models of other prehistoric animals.
Discovery boxes will be available so visitors can handle and touch a variety of specimens such as rocks and shells.
This exhibit takes a look at the history and culture of the Susquehanna River's earliest native inhabitants.
Meet and learn about some of the museum's resident live critters.
This exhibit explores the history of the Milton Hershey School over the past 100 years.
This exhibit focuses on Milton Hershey's early years, including his impovrished childhood and early business ventures, as well as his ultimate successes.
This exhibit explores how Milton Hershey inspired creativity among his employees while introducing milk chocolate mass production techniques.
This section of the museum explores the electromagnetic spectrum. Visitors can learn about how ultraviolet light is used to identify various types of rock, or see what they look like under ultraviolet
This exhibit explores how the Hershey community was developed.
This exhibit features work in a variety of media by 14 art faculty members as well as emeriti.
See Kate Epperly on tour to promote "Reiki Healing Touch: And the Way of Jesus"
After it's triumphant return in 2006, the Broadway revival of 'A Chorus Line' embarks on a nationwide tour. This ground-breaking behind-the-scenes look at struggling Broadway dancers, i
This exhibit explores the history of the Milton Hershey School over the past 100 years.
This space-themed exhibit area features Pennsylvania's only digital video globe, the Magic Planet, which includes authentic representations of weather systems, earthquakes, planets and more.
This exhibit focuses on Milton Hershey's early years, including his impovrished childhood and early business ventures, as well as his ultimate successes.
This exhibit takes a look at the history and culture of the Susquehanna River's earliest native inhabitants.
Discovery boxes will be available so visitors can handle and touch a variety of specimens such as rocks and shells.
Meet and learn about some of the museum's resident live critters.
Visitors can examine fossil claws, teeth and bones and check out models of other prehistoric animals.