Search results
With roots dating back to 1956, the National Railroad Museum has grown to become one of the largest, oldest, and most well-respected rail museums in the United States. We have over 70 pieces of rolling stock, 100,000+ artifacts, seasonal train rides, indoor and outdoor exhibits, operating/display tracks, special events, rental opportunities ...
The National Railroad Museum is open year round and tickets are available every day, with the exception of specific holidays.
History After Dark is a new series brought to you by the Education Department of the National Railroad Museum. Each month, we will host a Behind the Scenes tour and one lecture event to coincide with our extended hours on Tuesday evenings. Explore our wide variety of exhibits and learn something new each month in 2024!
Today our Congressionally-designated museum is home to 70+ one-of-a-kind train cars, known as rolling stock; a dynamic host of rotating exhibits; and a growing collection of priceless railroad artifacts, images and manuscripts that now tops 150,000 pieces.
Take a look at our lineup of 2022 events. Get your tickets now and have a family friendly date at the National Railroad Museum.
Visitors to the National Railroad Museum are invited to explore our historic trains, engaging exhibits and beautiful property on self-guided tours or group tours.
The National Railroad Museum will present The Polar Express Train Ride on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays from November 22 through December 15, 2024. The Polar Express has become a time-honored holiday tradition for people throughout Wisconsin and beyond.
The National Railroad Museum inspires lifelong learning by providing dynamic educational opportunities through the preservation of railroad objects, engaging exhibits, and innovative programs.
The National Railroad Museum is located at 2285 South Broadway, Green Bay, Wisconsin. It is about 3 miles south of downtown Green Bay on the west side of the Fox River.
Union Pacific donated eight “Big Boy” locomotives to museums across the United States. “Big Boy” #4017 is preserved inside the National Railroad Museum’s climate-controlled Lenfestey Center. Providing fuel and water to feed “Big Boy” was a major task.
