Midhurst/May 29, 2024 – Get ready for a weekend of history and heavy machinery. The Simcoe County Museum and the Historical Construction Equipment Association of Canada invite you to “Wheels & Tracks” – a thrilling two-day event that celebrates the might and marvels of vintage construction equipment running June 8 and 9!
Join us at the Museum to experience restored construction machines, from towering cranes to powerful excavators, all roaring back to life. Stroll through our outdoor heritage buildings to see skilled demonstrators at work, practicing traditional trades. Hop on our people mover for a tour around the Museum grounds, where you’ll encounter historic artifacts and buildings. You can also explore the indoor exhibits to learn more about our history.
Whether you’re an equipment enthusiast or just looking for a unique family outing, “Wheels & Tracks” is packed with excitement, education, and hands-on fun.
EVENT DETAILS
Event: | Wheels & Tracks in Motion |
Date: | June 8 and 9, 2024 |
Time: | 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. both days |
Location: | Simcoe County Museum, 1151 Highway 26, Minesing, ON |
Details | We have everything from road graders to steam shovels, and from earth movers to excavators! Learn about construction history by watching wheels and tracks in action. Stop by our concession stand for refreshments or bring your own snacks to enjoy in one of our picnic spots. |
Admission | Special event rates apply: $10 per adult (21-64) $8 per senior (65+) and youth (12-20) $5 per child (4-11) Preschoolers and museum members – Free admission |
About the Simcoe County Museum
Take the Infinite Journey with the Simcoe County Museum, a cultural exploration of our historical past and exciting future. The Simcoe County Museum is owned and operated by the County of Simcoe and offers year-round exhibits, events and educational programs for visitors of every age. Visit our website at museum.simcoe.ca for further details. Simcoe County Museum does not require proof of vaccination to enter the Museum. Physical distancing and masking requirements are still in effect inside the Museum.