top-rated-merchant Top Rated Merchant

Top Rated Merchant

Glore Psychiatric Museum is a top merchant due to its average rating of 4.5 stars or higher based on a minimum of 400 ratings.

Glore Psychiatric Museum

3406 Frederick Ave., Saint Joseph

Up to 25% Off on Museum at Glore Psychiatric Museum

Select Option

Highlights

Psychiatric museum in “1,000 Things to Do Before You Die” explores old-fashioned mental-health treatments in surgical admitting building

Groupon Customer Reviews

100% Verified Reviews
All Groupon reviews are from people who have redeemed deals with this merchant. Review requests are sent by email to customers who purchased the deal.
Filter Aspect List

Customer Photos

  • Photo submitted by Christa
  • Photo submitted by Christa
  • Photo submitted by Rebecca
  • Photo submitted by Rebecca
  • Photo submitted by Rebecca
    See All Photos

About This Deal

Best Price Guarantee
Best Price Guarantee
If you find a better price somewhere else, let us know. We’ll cover the difference, worry free. See full details at gr.pn/bpg

Choose from Three Options

  • for admission for two people (up to value)
  • for admission for four people (up to value)
  • for admission for six people (up to value)

In addition to the Glore Psychiatric Museum, Groupon customers can also visit the St. Joseph Museum and the Black Archive Museum. Children aged 6 and younger are admitted for free.

Fine Print

Promotional value expires 150 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires. Limit 3 per person. Valid only for option purchased. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings

About Glore Psychiatric Museum

There's nothing like learning about medicine of the past to make us grateful for today's doctors. The Glore Psychiatric Museum illustrates how far health care has come by taking guests on a fascinating—and sometimes gruesome—journey into State Lunatic Asylum No. 2, which opened in 1874. Through interactive exhibits and artifacts, the museum, which has been featured on PBS and the Discovery Channel, shows what daily life at the hospital was like over the course of its history. In addition to hospital paraphernalia such as confinement boxes and uniforms, the Glore showcases artwork created by those suffering from mental-health disorders, and includes pottery, paintings, drawings, and needlework.