Holiday Lantern Tours
Fridays and Saturdays: December 3, 4, 10, 11, 17, 18
Six evenings to choose from–offering a total of 16 tours per night!
Order tickets through Eventbrite here >>

Holiday Lantern Tours take the place of Candlelight Evening this season. Candlelight Evening is scheduled to return in 2022.

Outdoor, hour-long walking tours starting at 3:00 p.m. and running every 20 minutes. Last tour: 8:00 p.m.
Reservations are required. No walk-ins accepted. Face masks are required indoors.
Purchase tickets online at Eventbrite.com starting November 12.
Tickets: $18 for Adult Members (13+), $20 for Adult Non-Members (13+), $10.00 for Juniors (7–12), and $5.00 for Children (3–6).
 

Enjoy an intimate, hour-long guided walking tour of The Farmers’ Museum and see it dressed in its winter finery during our Holiday Lantern Tours, taking place on Fridays and Saturdays in December (Dec. 3, 4, 10, 11, 17, 18). Join our guides as they lead you through the museum’s sparkling grounds by lantern light. Learn about the history of December holidays, including Christmas, and how they were celebrated in Upstate New York in years past. Multiple tours are offered each evening, starting at 3:00 p.m. and running every 20 minutes. The last tour begins at 8:00 p.m. Ticket prices are $18 for Adult Members (13+), $20 for Adult Non-Members (13+), $10.00 for Juniors (7–12), and $5.00 for Children (3–6). Reservations are required. No walk-ins accepted. Tickets are available to the public on Eventbrite.com starting November 12.

Each tour is limited to 12 people. These outdoor tours last approximately one hour, so please dress warmly. Face masks are required indoors. Tours beginning between 3:00 and 4:00 p.m. will be occurring during daylight. The tour moves over uneven ground in the dark. Visitors with potential mobility issues should contact the Museum in advance to ensure your visit is as safe and enjoyable as possible. For general questions regarding the program, please call (607) 547-1456 or email d.anderson@farmersmuseum.org.

Sponsored in part by NYCM Insurance and Otsego County Government.