Quakertown Train Station Historical Society

4 reviews

+1 (215) 536-9155

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Bridal Shower. 40 guests. Perfect venue for a small party!

Bridal Shower. 40 guests. Love this venue!

15 Front St

Quakertown, PA 18951

+1 (215) 536-9155

http://quakertowntrainstation.org

The Quakertown Train Station Historical Society is a renowned organization dedicated to preserving the rich history of the Quakertown Train Station building in Quakertown, Pennsylvania.

With a focus on offering informative tours and hosting various events, the society provides visitors with an opportunity to delve into the fascinating past of this iconic landmark.

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Reviews

4.04 reviews

Red F.

5/2/2022

We had our small wedding here. The building is beautiful, wonderful woodwork, lots of natural light and architecturally delightful. Deb, the volunteer from the historical society that we worked...

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Cathy B.

10/15/2023

We held a baby shower at the Train Station yesterday (10/14/23) and it was WONDERFUL! The space is BEAUTIFUL, thanks to all of the hard work done by the Historical Society who took on the project...

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Sue D.

11/4/2023

Update- we did email them to tell them how upset we were and received no response. They charge quite a bit for the rental for a very small (but lovely) space that has no kitchen so food prep and...

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Harry G.

11/11/2018

We held our daughters baby shower here. Holds up to 60 guests.Debbie is the contact there and did a wonderful job of accommodating us. You provide your own catering . There are minimal...

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Art gallery, Historical society

1803 House

It's unfortunate that freight trains rumble only yards away from the front door of the 1803 House. Yet it's fortunate this handsome stone house was not destroyed when the railroad was built. It is on the National Register of Historic Places. It stands outside the closed Moravian village of Emmaus, but is close to the heart of that community -- its church. Unlike the other two historical homes in Emmaus, this one is just a couple of blocks from Main Street, right off Minor Street. The federal-style house was donated to the borough in 1975 by Robert Rodale, who included a generous contribution toward its restoration as a museum concerning the early years of the community. It is open for tours by appointment. It is operated by The Friends of the 1803 House.