Two-Year Individual or Family Membership at Southern Appalachia Railway Museum in Oak Ridge (Half Off)
Similar deals
Vickie
Members whizz past hardwood forests aboard historical diesel locomotives, assist train team in volunteer projects & attend monthly dinners
Railroad lines trace the history of a country’s industrial development as well as the migratory patterns of its hobos. Explore America’s vascular system with this Groupon.
Choose Between Two Options
$30 for a two-year individual membership (a $60 value)
$45 for a two-year family membership (a $90 value)
Each membership includes:
- Unlimited-excursion train rides
- Two guest passes, good for one train ride each
- Insurance coverage for members who join the volunteer team to work on the train or restoration projects
- Monthly dinner meetings<p>
Members whizz past hardwood forests aboard historical diesel locomotives, assist train team in volunteer projects & attend monthly dinners
Railroad lines trace the history of a country’s industrial development as well as the migratory patterns of its hobos. Explore America’s vascular system with this Groupon.
Choose Between Two Options
$30 for a two-year individual membership (a $60 value)
$45 for a two-year family membership (a $90 value)
Each membership includes:
- Unlimited-excursion train rides
- Two guest passes, good for one train ride each
- Insurance coverage for members who join the volunteer team to work on the train or restoration projects
- Monthly dinner meetings<p>
Need To Know Info
About Southern Appalachia Railway Museum: Out of Business
At Wheat Union Station, volunteers restore and maintain the Southern Appalachia Railway Museum's four diesel engines. Authentically outfitted conductors and staff keep one shiny shoe firmly in the past as air-conditioned coach cars and an open-air baggage car rumble past Poplar Creek, Watts Bar Lake, and Highway 327. The museum conducts seasonal rides and theme rides, including dinner trains and murder mysteries. Secret City Scenic Excursion train rides chug along rail lines that stretch out from K-25, a site of World War II's Manhattan Project.