We started with the video that gave an overview of the area/history. Many of the exhibits were interactive. All informative. Recommend for the railroad or history lover. Full review by PMA1984
Aug 20, 2023
This is one of the most beautiful museums I have visited, with an exceptionally nice staff. If you are a railroad enthusiast, you can spend hours here. We bought a combo ticket which allowed us to… Full review by Lee369444
Aug 13, 2023
It was our first time to Altoona. We were very excited to visit the Railroader Memorial Museum. We were not disappointed. The exhibits are very professionally done. The details about the communit… Full review by John L
Isn't this the part of the Horse shoe curve attraction?
A:
The Railroaders Memorial Museum is downtown and Horseshoe Curve & Museum are a few miles outside of town. If you buy a ticket for either, you can go to the other on the same day …
The Railroaders Memorial Museum is downtown and Horseshoe Curve & Museum are a few miles outside of town. If you buy a ticket for either, you can go to the other on the same day for no additional charge.
Hi, was curious how long to plan here and curve both?also are there any shaded picnic tables near where you park?Last.. can you just buy aticket for museum? Thanks
A:
You can buy only a ticket for one venue or the other but you can buy them both and save some money. There is no shade for parking but at the Horseshoe Curve you can take your …
You can buy only a ticket for one venue or the other but you can buy them both and save some money. There is no shade for parking but at the Horseshoe Curve you can take your picnic lunch with you on the ride (or walk, if you prefer) up to the viewing area. The area on top is spacious and has several nice shade trees with picnic tables. One couple even took their own folding chairs along with their lunch. I would give the Horseshoe Curve 60-90 minutes and the Railroad Museum a couple hours. If you get the munchies with all your touring, Boyer Candies is just down the street from the Railroad Museum on 17th Street.