Past Traveling Exhibits

Discover an overlooked moment in U.S. history when people with disabilities occupied a government building to win...

The history and culture of Latinos and their impact on American culture and society through the lens...

This exhibit features vintage 19th century prints circulated to audiences in England, France, and Germany, who were...

Historically, the ephemeral hardworking American political poster has been hiding in plain sight, attempting to catch our...

In 1965, 16-year-old Doug Keister acquired 280 glass plate negatives, originally found at a local garage sale. ...

It has been more than 150 years since the Gold Rush galvanized California.  Now, visitors to the...

The Park City Museum is thrilled to host the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service's new bilingual (Spanish...

A new traveling exhibition documenting the 1873 overland journey of artists Jules Tavernier and Paul Frenzeny, A...

Jacob Riis (1849–1914) was a pioneering newspaper reporter and social reformer in New York at the turn...

The Park City Museum is proud to host the Smithsonian traveling exhibition “Righting a Wrong: Japanese Americans...

May 10, 2019 marked the 150th anniversary of the completion of the first North American transcontinental railroad....

From 1914 until her final cartoon appeared in 1927, Nina Allender contributed over 150 cartoons to the...

These are the perennial signs of a suburban summer: the smell of hot dogs on the grill,...

For more than 150 years, Coney Island, a strip of sand at the mouth of New York...

On a daily basis, editorial cartoonists deliver biting social commentary made palatable through amusing and well-crafted illustration....

Throughout the nineteenth century as Americans pushed west toward the Pacific, they were fascinated by westward expansion...

The classic metal and wood structures that have populated playgrounds for most of the twentieth century—towering metal...

Route 66 is emblematic of the American experience. Nearly every aspect of 20th century United States history...

The Park City Museum is thrilled to announce a collaboration with Utah Humanities to bring The Way We Worked, a...

The Hunt for Treasure! has four themes: sunken treasure, buried treasure, metal detecting, and the modern treasure hunt. ...

Last call, last call!  The Park City Museum is going dry with its newest traveling exhibit, Spirited: Prohibition...

Apron Chronicles: A Patchwork of American Recollections presents the American experience through photographs, accompanying text in story...

What make a house a home?  Throughout American history, people have lived in all sorts of places,...

This sensational exhibit transforms charming children’s books into a kid-sized world where children and adults delight in...

Can you imagine a time when there were no waterproof raincoats? No plastic buckets? Humans existed without...

In an era spanning the early 20th century, through depression ridden times and a dust bowl, one...

For thousands of years until the early 1860s, there were tens of millions of bison roaming the...

Wild Land: Thomas Cole and the Birth of American Landscape Painting explores the world of Thomas Cole, an...

In December 2013, Park City Mountain Resort turned fifty.  To help celebrate the history of the resort...

A name is shouted out, and a parcel is handed through the crowd to its eager recipient—mail...

What is in the food we eat? Are fruits and vegetables important?  Can everyday activities burn calories? ...

Sounds of America’s pastime: the crack of the bat, the roar of the crowd, the cheers of...

On August 6, 1945, a specially-equipped American B-29 Superfortress dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan. On...

Before the dawn of the automobile, horse-drawn carriages were essential for providing Americans with goods, services and...

What would our lives be like without animals?  For a town whose nickname is “Bark City,” it...