Rooted in Culture, Inspired by Community
Home to more than 200 arts attractions, Montgomery County is alive with award-winning live music venues, theaters, museums, galleries, and beautiful gardens. Arts Montco was created to help you explore all this and more. Whether you’re planning a weekend escape or a local getaway, you’ll find inspiration around every corner.
You don’t need to head into the city to find world-class performances. Many of the same talented actors and musicians are right here in Montco, with free parking and small-town charm. Make it a dinner-and-a-show night with more than 2,000 restaurants and stay over at one of our 80+ hotels, from Ambler to Pottstown.
Join us in September for Montco Jazz Fest, and don’t forget to download the Arts Montco Pass for even more cultural experiences as art & culture is brought to life all across the county.
And in 2026, Montgomery County and the surrounding region will take center stage as we celebrate both America’s 250th birthday and the 50th anniversary of Valley Forge becoming a National Historical Park. It’s the only park in the National Park Service that shares its birthday with the nation.
But Montco’s story isn’t only about history, it’s about creativity, culture, and connection.
Use this guide as your starting point, and we hope you’ll come back for more. We can’t wait to celebrate the past, present, and future with you.
Mike Bowman President & CEO
Valley Forge Tourism & Convention Board
To learn more about the arts in Montco, visit artsmontco.com, or follow us on social media @visitvalleyforge
From Spoken Word Executive Director
You’ve been with Theatre Horizon for years in various capacities—but how does it feel to now step into this role as Executive Director?
It feels both full circle and like a brand new beginning. I’ve grown alongside this organization for over a decade - as an artist, partner, and community advocate. Stepping into this role is deeply personal. It’s a chance to celebrate individual brilliance and collective success - creatively, strategically, and with deep care for one another. I don’t take it lightly. It’s an honor.
You’re a Norristown native. What does it mean to lead an arts institution in your hometown?
It means the world to me. Norristown has poured so much into me. It has nurtured my family, my values, my creativity, my artistry – who I am was shaped here. To lead an arts institution rooted in Norristown is a chance to give back to the community that shaped me and to help build the kind of future we deserve. It means honoring Norristown’s rich, diverse culture by celebrating it, resourcing it, protecting it, and lifting it up. Too often, people look past towns like ours. My leadership is about shedding light on the brilliance, beauty, and resilience that exist here and making sure that art is a part of how we thrive, not just survive.
You first engaged with Theatre Horizon as a spoken word artist in 2014. How does your artistic background influence your leadership style today?
As a multi-disciplinary artist, I learned early on that in a world that often wants you to be one neat, digestible thing, showing up in your fullness can be both radical and challenging. I was first introduced to Theatre Horizon’s audience as a poet, and later as a visual artist, actor, and more. I carry all of those experiences with me – they’ve informed not only how I create, but how I lead. At its core, my work whether onstage, on canvas, or in
community, is rooted in the belief that we can grow well together. I believe in the power of self-expression and storytelling to heal, to connect, and to shift culture. That belief drives how I build teams, how I make decisions, and how I hold space for others. Leadership, for me, is an art form. It’s about listening, creating room for complexity, and inviting people to bring their full selves into the space. These programs were once just ideas and now they’re living practices. They’re ecosystems of care, creativity, and collaboration. And they’re proof of what’s possible when we center community as a part of our foundation.
The
term “Community Investment” was part of your last title—what does community investment mean to you when it comes to the arts?
To me, community investment means shifting from a transactional mindset to a transformational one. It’s not just about giving communities access to the arts, it’s about recognizing communities as artists, culture makers, collaborators, and co-visionaries. It’s about seeing people not as passive recipients, but as active participants in shaping the creative and cultural life of a place. Investment, by definition, is the act of devoting time, energy, care and resources with the expectation of a worthwhile result. In this context, the return isn’t just ticket sales or recognition. The return is trust - It’s connection and shared pride. Community investment means resourcing relationships, honoring local wisdom, and making collaborative decisions that build long-term belonging. As Theatre Horizon’s former Director of Community Investment, I saw that role as a bridge between organizational vision and community values. It was my job to align our goals with what matters most to the people we serve. Having a Director of Community Investment at Theatre Horizon has been more than symbolic, it’s been structural. It signaled that relationship-building, trust, and shared growth are essential to how we operate.
And now, as Executive Director, I carry that ethos forward. Because when we invest in community, we don’t just, strengthen our program, we strengthen our purpose, our relevance, and our future.
How do you ensure Theatre Horizon continues to be a gathering place where everyone feels welcome and seen?
I believe that for Theatre Horizon to continue as a gathering space we must create an atmosphere where people come for the stories and stay for the community. Inclusion isn’t a checklist, it’s a daily practice. It’s not just about who’s in the room, but how people feel once they’re there. A truly welcoming space affirms your belonging without you having to prove it. That means creating environments where people see themselves reflected on stage and where artists of all backgrounds feel supported. We must continue to be intentional about the stories we stage, the way we greet people at the door, and the policies and decisions we make behind the scenes. We must ensure that every decision we make whether artistic, financial, or operational reflects our core values.
There's a creative pulse running through this community that's bold and determined.
You’ve helped make Theatre Horizon nationally recognized for its inclusive programming. What’s next in terms of accessibility and representation?
One of the most exciting areas of growth is our Autism Drama Program, which continues to evolve, now offering year-round classes and a summer camp program. In addition we’re continuing to expand our understanding of access, updating internal systems, rethinking physical space, and investing more deeply in offerings and partnerships that reflect our long-term commitment to accessibility. We’ve made several meaningful upgrades across the organization to ensure that access is not a special feature, it’s a consistent part of every Theatre Horizon experience. We’ve installed a state-of-the-art hearing loop system in our theater
for guests who are hearing-impaired. This system also allows us to offer audio description and live translation for select performances. We’ve created a new on-site sensory room, and every visit now includes amenities like noise-canceling headphones and earplugs, “Know Before You Go” guides, social stories, a fidget library, accessible seating, and more. Looking ahead, we’re focused on expanding multicultural outreach, building intergenerational partnerships, and deepening our collaborations with artists and audiences from underrepresented communities. We want every person who walks through our doors to feel not only accommodated, but welcomed, and deeply valued.
How would you describe the spirit of the arts community in Norristown and across Montgomery county right now?
I would describe the arts community in Norristown and Montgomery County as resilient, resourceful, and ready. We’re seeing so much innovation across the region- artists reclaiming space, institutions reimagining how they serve, and a growing hunger for authentic connection. There’s a creative pulse running through this community that’s bold and determined. Norristown in particular is overflowing with talent and untold stories. The spirit here is one of possibility, we just need more investment to match the brilliance already buzzing here. This place has always been a breeding ground for talent and resourcefulness.
I like to call Norristown and Montgomery County a Triple-A community because we’ve consistently produced accomplished Athletes, Academics, and Artists. Our people take their gifts far and wide, and many choose to reinvest them right back here. That should be celebrated. That story should be more widely known. Economically, Montgomery County is one of the wealthiest counties in Pennsylvania but Norristown hasn’t yet shared fully in that prosperity. And yet, beyond material wealth, both Norristown and Montco hold immense riches: a wealth of culture, history, perspective, and creative possibility. If we invest accordingly, in people and in long-term infrastructure, the returns will be generational. Because what’s here isn’t just potential. It’s power. And it’s time we honored that.
Do you have a favorite moment or memory from your years at Theatre Horizon—either as an artist or a staff member?
I’ve had so many incredible moments at Theatre Horizon over the years, but one of my most recent favorites was the culminating event for our THREAD Artist Residency. This past season’s resident, Syren the Songstress, debuted her original EP On My Mind, which she had written, recorded, and released during her time with us. The event was a powerful celebration of her artistry, but what moved me most was how she chose to use the platform. Syren could have made the night all about her, and rightfully so, but instead, she used the moment to uplift her entire family and local creative community. The evening marked not only her debut, but also her sister’s first professional lighting design gig, and her brother’s debut as a DJ during the post-show set. Her brother, who’s also a student in our Autism Drama Program, absolutely lit up the room. Later Syren shared with us that all three of them had booked more work because of that night. It brought tears to my eyes talking with their parents. You could feel that something shifted for their family that evening. It wasn’t just a performance, it was a launching pad, a celebration, and the beginning of a new chapter for each of them. That’s the kind of impact we strive for at Theatre Horizon: art that doesn’t just shine onstage, but ripples outward, creating real opportunities, and lasting memories for the people we serve.
If we invest accordingly, in people and in long-term infrastructure, the returns will be generational.
How can readers support Theatre Horizon—whether it’s attending a show, volunteering, or something else?
There are many ways to support and we couldn’t do this work without our supporters. Come see a show. Tell a friend - word of mouth is still the most powerful way to spread the word about us. If you’re able to, we encourage you to consider making a donation. The generosity of our donors helps us supplement the cost of programming, award scholarships, retain talent, and keeps our tickets and program costs accessible and affordable. We also volunteer opportunities throughout the season - we welcome those we can to share their time and talents with us. There are so many meaningful ways to support Theatre Horizon—and we truly can’t do this work without our community. No matter how you show up, your support helps and contributes to our impact!
Where BIG Sound Meets Small-Town Charm
Tucked along the bustling Main Line, Ardmore Music Hall has become a cornerstone of Montgomery County’s live music scene—and for good reason. With a history dating back over four decades, this beloved venue blends neighborhood warmth with world-class talent,creating a space where music lovers feel right at home.
What makes Ardmore Music Hall stand out? Its genre-defying lineup and intimate atmosphere. From legendary rock icons like George Clinton & Parliament Funkadelic and The Wailers, to Grammy-winning artists like Norah Jones and Snarky Puppy, to up-and-coming indie bands like Mt. Joy and Sammy Rae & The Friends, the venue consistently punches above its weight, hosting acts you’d expect to find on larger stages.
But it’s more than just a concert hall—it’s a community hub. With standing-room shows, seated performances, and family-friendly events, Ardmore Music Hall welcomes everyone. The venue’s recent renovations, including upgraded sound and lighting systems and a sleek new bar, have only enhanced the experience, drawing fans from across the region while maintaining its downto-earth feel.
And let’s not forget the location—steps away from Ardmore’s best restaurants, breweries, and shops. Make it a full night out with dinner at Ripplewood Whiskey & Craft, DePaul’s Table, or Positano Ristorante, sip a locally brewed beer at Tired Hands Fermentaria or Ardmore Brewing Company, or enjoy a crowd-pleasing meal at Iron Hill Brewery before heading to the show.
Whether you’re catching a national touring act, a Philly favorite, or a local showcase, Ardmore Music Hall is where unforgettable nights begin in Montco. Check out their upcoming shows and discover why it’s one of the county’s most cherished cultural gems.
Ardmore Music Hall Photography by Alyssa Kriner
Whether you’re a longtime arts enthusiast or exploring new experiences, you’ll find a variety of entertaining and inspiring shows, events, and exhibits on our campuses. Visit mc3.edu/CultureEvents to view the full season schedule and reserve your spot.
Stone and Spirit
THE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL CHAPEL
Washington Memorial Chapel is a vibrant Episcopal parish nestled within Valley Forge National Historical Park, about 20 miles from Philadelphia. A part of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania, the chapel’s mission is to glorify God through Jesus Christ and carry out the Great Commission. It also serves as a national memorial, rich with art and symbolism that honors the founding of the United States. Often called “The Nation’s Bethel,” it stands as a spiritual refuge for visitors from across the country and the world.
A CHAPEL ROOTED IN HISTORY
The chapel is both a house of worship and a tribute to General George Washington and the spirit of Valley Forge. Its founding was inspired by a sermon from Rev. Dr. W. Herbert Burk, whose passionate vision, supported by grassroots donations, led to its creation. The stone structure was designed by architect Milton B. Medary and constructed on land donated by the I. Heston Todd family. Its cornerstone was laid on June 19, 1903—125 years after the Continental Army’s evacuation from Valley Forge.
An earlier wooden chapel, later named for Theodore Roosevelt after his 1904 visit, stood nearby before being replaced by the current structure. The new chapel was completed in phases: its exterior finished in 1917 and its interior in 1928. It remains an active parish and welcoming sanctuary for visitors to the park.
Inside, the chapel is adorned with remarkable craftsmanship. Stained-glass artist Nicola D’Ascenzo created its breathtaking windows, while renowned ironsmith Samuel Yellin crafted its intricate wrought ironwork. The warm wooden interior was built by Belgian-American cabinetmaker Edward Maene. In recognition of its architectural and historical value, the chapel was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2017 and is currently undergoing restoration to preserve its legacy.
THE MUSIC OF PATRIOTISM
The chapel houses the Washington Memorial National Carillon, which began as a 14-bell chime dedicated on July 4, 1926, to mark 150 years since American independence. Each bell represented one of the original 13 colonies, with an additional bell commemorating the National Birthday. Over the next decade, 14 bells were added, based on state populations, cast by the Meneely Bell Foundry of New York.
The Washington Memorial Committee, formed in 1941 by the Pennsylvania Daughters of the American Revolution, led efforts to complete the carillon. Though construction paused during World War II, it resumed in 1950, and the tower was dedicated in 1953 with 30 new bells cast in France by the Paccard Bell Foundry. The inaugural recital, by the chapel’s first carillonneur Frank Péchin Law, began with the ringing of the national anthem.
The chapel also features a powerful four-manual organ, built in the symphonic tradition and incorporating pipework from several builders, including parts of the original 1917 instrument. It supports a wide range of sacred music and Anglican liturgy.
THE JUSTICE BELL
A unique part of the chapel’s collection is the Justice Bell—a bronze replica of the Liberty Bell commissioned in 1915 by Katharine Wentworth Ruschenberger to promote women’s suffrage. Cast without a crack and inscribed with the words “Establish Justice, Proclaim Liberty throughout All the Land unto All the Inhabitants Thereof,” it toured all 67 Pennsylvania counties with its clapper chained to symbolize women’s silenced voices. After the 19th Amendment was ratified in 1920, the bell rang 48 times at Independence Square in Philadelphia—once for every state.
AN ENDURING LEGACY
Today, Washington Memorial Chapel, under the leadership of The Reverend Tommy Thompson as its seventh Rector, stands as a testament to faith, freedom, and the enduring values that shaped America. Its sacred purpose, historic architecture, and deep symbolism continue to inspire visitors and serve as a lasting tribute to the nation’s founding ideals.
Featured on pages 12-13: © Photos by Sam Cornwall. Licensed exclusively to Washington Memorial Chapel and used courtesy of the God’s Glass Project.
Artinerary
Experience the arts, all day long
THE PHILIP AND MURIEL BERMAN MUSEUM OF ART
COLLEGEVILLE, PA
Founded in 1986, The Philip and Muriel Berman Museum of Art at Ursinus College offers free exhibitions and programs year-round, fostering curiosity, artistic exploration, and community engagement.
COLLEGEVILLE ITALIAN BAKERY
PIZZERIA NAPOLETANA
COLLEGEVILLE, PA
Since 1984, Collegeville Italian Bakery Pizzeria Napoletana has shared authentic family recipes through fresh bread, pizza, desserts, and more. Open daily, it offers takeout, catering, groceries, and homemade Italian favorites.
PLAYCRAFTERS OF SKIPPACK
SKIPPACK, PA
For over 75 years, Playcrafters of Skippack has staged six annual community theater productions. This nonprofit welcomes actors, volunteers, and audiences alike, offering quality live performances and engagement opportunities.
PARC BISTRO
SKIPPACK, PA
Parc Bistro, set in a historic 19th-century building, serves French, country, and Italian cuisine. Open daily with seasonal menus, it offers private event space and a charming dining experience.
KESWICK THEATRE
GLENSIDE, PA
The Keswick Theatre, an Arts Montco Pass member, is one of the East Coast’s most active venues, hosting diverse performances year-round, with tickets available online, by phone, or in person.
STEP INTO THE STORY
Netflix House to open in Montco in the Fall of 2025
In 2025, one of the most anticipated entertainment attractions in the country will make its grand debut in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania — and it’s unlike anything you’ve experienced before. Netflix House will span over 100,000 square feet featuring live experiences inspired by some of Netflix’s biggest shows, including “Wednesday”, “One Piece”, and more. Visitors can expect a variety of themed dining and rotating exhibits that bring their favorite stories to life.
At Netflix House, you can look forward to:
• Wednesday: Eve of Outcast: Step into a haunting school carnival gone wrong as Wednesday Addams transforms a festive evening into a creepy, game-filled nightmare.
• ONE PIECE: Quest for The Devil Fruit: Join a high-stakes adventure as you outwit villains and race the Straws Hats to uncover the powerful Devil fruit.
• Netflix Virtuals (VR Games): Experience the action first and with immersive virtual reality game play based on popular Netflix titles.
• Top 9 (Mini Golf): Play nine unique holes of golf inspired by Netflix’s fan-favorite stories, featuring interactive gameplay through high-tech elements.
• Tudum Theater: Catch Netflix originals on the big screen, enjoy trivia nights, special talent appearances, and dine-in with friends and family.
Netflix House locations will also include Netflix Bites, a casual restaurant offering unique creatively themed dishes and craft cocktails inspired by popular Netflix series and characters. Visitors can also shop for exclusive merchandise tied to their favorite shows. Whether you’re a local looking for your next adventure or a visitor exploring the best of Montgomery County, Netflix House at King of Prussia is set to be a must-see destination. With immersive attractions, themed dining, and nonstop entertainment, it’s where stories come to life — and where your next unforgettable experience begins.
Listings
Abington Art Center
515 Meetinghouse Rd Jenkintown, PA 19046 (215) 887-4882 abingtonartcenter.org
Act II Playhouse, Ltd.
56 E. Butler Ave Ambler, PA 19002 (215) 654-0200 act2.org
American Treasure Tour
One American Treasure Way Oaks, PA 19456 (866) 970-8687 americantreasuretour.com
Ardmore Music Hall
23 E Lancaster Ave Ardmore, PA 19003 (610) 649-8389 ardmoremusichall.com
Berman Museum of Art at Ursinus College
601 East Main St. Collegeville, PA 19426 (610) 409-3500 ursinus.edu/berman
Boyertown Museum of Historic Vehicles
85 S. Walnut St Boyertown, PA 19512 (610) 367-2090 boyertownmuseum.org
Bryn Athyn Historic District 1005 Cathedral Rd Bryn Athyn, PA 19009 (215) 947-2004 bahistoricdistrict.org
Camp
350 Mall Blvd. Suite 3066 King of Prussia, PA 19406 (610) 588-6540 camp.com/bluey-x-camp-philadelphia
Chanticleer
786 Church Rd Wayne, PA 19087 (610) 687-4163 chanticleergarden.org
Colebrookdale Railroad Preservation Trust
64 S. Washington St Boyertown, PA 19512 (610) 367-0200 colebrookdalerailroad.com
Colonial Theatre
227 Bridge St Phoenixville, PA 19460 (610) 917-1228 thecolonialtheatre.com
Arts + Culture Galleries
Entertainment Historical Sites Museums Arts on Campus Gardens
Community Music School
775. W. Main St Trappe, PA 19426 (610) 489-3676 cmsmusic.org
Exhibit B Gallery
105 N Main St Souderton, PA 18964 (215) 799-0266 exhibitbgallery.com
Grand Theater
252 Main St East Greenville, PA 18041 (215) 679-4300 thegrandtheater.org
Heckler Plains Folklife Society / Lower Salford Historical Society 237 Landis Rd Harleysville, PA 19438 (215) 256-8087 facebook.com/HecklerPlains.org
Historic Trappe
301 W. Main St Trappe, PA 19426 (610) 489-7560 historictrappe.org
Historic Yellow Springs
1685 Art School Rd P.O. Box 62 Chester Springs, PA 19425 (610) 827-7414 yellowsprings.org
Historical Society of Montgomery County 1654 DeKalb St Norristown, PA 19401 (610) 272-0297 hsmcpa.org
Hope Lodge
553 S. Bethlehem Pk Fort Washington, PA 19034 (215) 646-1595 historichopelodge.org
Independence Seaport Museum
211 S. Columbus Blvd. Philadelphia, PA 19106 (215) 413-8655 phillyseaport.org
Independence Visitor Center Corporation 599 Market St One North Independence Mall West Philadelphia, PA 19106 (800) 537-7676 PHLvisitorcenter.com
John James Audubon Center at Mill Grove
1201 Pawlings Rd Audubon, PA 19403 (610) 666-5593 johnjames.audubon.org
Keswick Theatre
291 N. Keswick Ave Glenside, PA 19038 (215) 572-7650 keswicktheatre.com
Laurel Hill
225 Belmont Ave Laurel Hill West Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 (610) 668-9900 laurelhillphl.com
LEGOLAND ® Discovery Center Philadelphia
500 W. Germantown Pk Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462 (267) 245-9696 legolanddiscoverycenter.com/philadelphia
Longwood Gardens 1001 Longwood Rd Kennett Square, PA 19348 (610) 388-1000 longwoodgardens.org
Mennonite Heritage Center 565 Yoder Rd Harleysville, PA 19438 (215) 256-3020 mhep.org
Methacton Community Theater PO Box 26144 Collegeville, PA 19426 (610) 489-6449 methactoncommunitytheater.org
Montgomery County Community College
340 DeKalb Pk Blue Bell, PA 19422 (215) 641-6300 mc3.edu
Montgomery Theater
124 N Main St Souderton, PA 18964 (215) 723-9984 montgomerytheater.org
Moody Jones Gallery
319 York Road Jenkintown, PA 19046 (215) 582-4496 moodyjonesgallery.org
Morgan Log House
850 Weikel Road Lansdale, PA 19446 (215) 368-2480 morganloghouse.org
Movie Tavern-Collegeville
140 Market St Collegeville, PA 19426 (610) 831-9500 movietavern.com
Museum of the American Revolution
101 S. Third St Philadelphia, PA 19106 (215) 253-6731 amrevmuseum.org
Netflix House Philadelphia
180 N Gulph Rd. King of Prussia, PA 19406 (215) 532-8619 netflixhouse.com
Pennsylvania Horticultural Society
100 N. 20th St Suite 405 Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 988-8800 phsonline.org
Pennypacker Mills
5 Haldeman Rd Schwenksville, PA 19473 (610) 287-9349 montgomerycountypa.gov/PennypackerMills
People’s Light
39 Conestoga Rd Malvern, PA 19355 (610) 647-1900 peopleslight.org
Peter Wentz Farmstead 2030 Shearer Rd Lansdale, PA 19446 (610) 584-5104 montgomerycountypa.gov/929
Philadelphia Folksong Society 6156 Ridge Ave Philadelphia, PA 19128 (215) 247-1300 pfs.org
Playcrafters of Skippack 2011 Store Rd Skippack, PA 19474 (610) 584-4005 playcrafters.org
Pottsgrove Manor 100 W. King St Pottstown, PA 19464 (610) 326-4014 montgomerycountypa.gov/930
Regal King of Prussia
300 Goddard Blvd
King of Prussia, PA 19406 (610) 337-0282 regmovies.com
Rising Sun Presents 2909 Rising Sun Rd. Ardmore, PA 19003 (610) 649-8389 risingsunpresents.com
Rivet Canteen & Assembly
238 E High St Pottstown, PA 19464 (484) 949-8374 visitrivet.com
Schwenkfelder Library & Heritage Center
105 Seminary St Pennsburg, PA 18073 (215) 679-3103 schwenkfelder.org
Scott Arboretum
500 College Ave Swarthmore, PA 19081 (610) 328-8025 scottarboretum.org
Skippack Historical Society 1285 Evansburg Rd Skippack, PA 19474 (610) 584-1166 skippackhistoricalsociety.org
SoulJoel’s at SunnyBrook 50 Sunnybrook Rd Pottstown, PA 19464 (484) 300-4681 souljoels.com
St. Sophia, Saints Faith, Hope & Agape Greek Orthodox Church of Valley Forge 900 S. Trooper Rd Jeffersonville, PA 19403 (610) 650-8960 saintsophiachurch.org
Steel River Playhouse
245 E. High St Pottstown, PA 19464 (610) 970-1199 steelriver-playhouse.org
Stress Factory Comedy Club
1160 first ave King of Prussia, PA 19406 (484) 592-4242 Stressfactory.com
Taylor Backes Glass
150 S Washington St Boyertown, PA 19512 (610) 367-4600 taylorbackes.com
Temple University Ambler
580 Meetinghouse Rd Ambler, PA 19002 (267) 468-8000 ambler.temple.edu
The Centre Theater
208 DeKalb St Norristown, PA 19401 (610) 279-1013 thecentretheater.com
The Stoogeum 904 Sheble Ln Ambler, PA 19002 (267) 468-0810 stoogeum.com
The Venue
1160 First Ave King of Prussia, PA 19406 (610) 768-3215 vfcasino.com/experience/the-venue
Theatre Horizon 401 Dekalb St Norristown, PA 19401 (610) 283-2230 theatrehorizon.org
Ursinus College 601 East Main St Collegeville, PA 19426 (610) 409-3279 ursinus.edu
Valley Forge Casino Resort
1160 First Ave King of Prussia, PA 19406 (610) 354-8118 vfcasino.com
Valley Forge National Historical Park
1400 N. Outer Line Dr King of Prussia, PA 19406 (610) 783-1099 nps.gov/vafo
Washington Memorial Chapel
2000 Valley Forge Park Rd King of Prussia, PA 19406 (610) 783-0120 wmchapel.org
Wharton Esherick Museum 1520 Horse Shoe Trl Malvern, PA 19355 (610) 644-5822 whartonesherickmuseum.org
Woodmont Estate, Father Divine’s Library & Museum 1622 Spring Mill Rd Gladwyne, PA 19035 (610) 525-5598 peacemission.info/woodmont
