Built in 1696, Thomas Massey House is considered to be the oldest house in the city of Broomall. This 300 year old house is simply unique because of its building style, theme and material. If you love history and architecture, you'll explore various items of the 17th - 18th century like the furniture, cooking items, books, tools and other pieces of information and exhibits. This house museum is open from the last Sunday of April until the last Sunday of October.
Those who love nature and exploring some woods will be thrilled with what Wissahickon Valley Park has to offer. With a plethora of trails, lakes, wooded paths and more, exploring this park on foot or on a bicycle is a visual spectacle. It is also a wonderful place for bird watchers and those well versed with the ornithological ecosystem of the park.
Valley Forge National Historical Park weaves history, wildlife and fun together in one picturesque setting. The site of the 1777-78 winter encampment of the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War, Valley Forge honors the sacrifices made by the citizens of that era and sheds light on the perseverance of the unbreakable human spirit. Embark on immersive guided tours, engage in outdoor activities such as bird watching and horseback riding, and peruse 19th-century art exhibits. Discover important places and people and spend an eventful day with a visit to this park.
The Brandywine Creek Nature Center is a beautiful and educational facility located within the Brandywine Creek State Park. The nature center features interactive exhibits, displays, and educational programs that focus on the diverse ecosystems found in the Brandywine Creek area. Visitors can explore various exhibits that showcase the park's wildlife, geology, and environmental conservation efforts. The center's resident animals include Cornelius, a corn snake. The center's staff and volunteers provide valuable information and insights to help visitors gain a deeper understanding of the park's natural and cultural heritage.
Dating back to 1982, the University of Pennsylvania LGBT Center is the oldest center of its kind in the city. Operating for more than 25 years today, it welcomes one and all warmly. It also offers educational programs and has over 20 groups of graduate and under graduate students who learn, socialize, conduct events and discussion at the center. It also offers rental spaces for private events and many other good facilities.
Built in 1700 and opened as a museum in 1980, the Morgan Log House is built in the medieval Germanic style and is a great example of early domestic architecture. Home of Edward Morgan, who was a Welsh Quaker, the Morgan Log House is made of white logs and comprises of two and a half storeys, a chimney and even a fireplace. Tours take place from Thursdays to Saturdays and the museum also organizes educational workshops where students can familiarize themselves with life in the 18th century. If you are in Kulpsville and in the mood for a dose of history, a trip to Morgan Log House shouldn’t be overlooked.