Science and Technology in Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh

This section features museums and other attractions related to science, technology and industrial history, including railroads, aviation and other forms of transportation. Natural history museums are listed in the "Creatures" section but may also be listed here.

Some descriptions in these listings are adapted from articles in Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0. See the full descriptions for details.

Bayernhof Music Museum

Pittsburgh, PA, USA

Bayernhof Music Museum features a major collection of automated musical instruments from the 19th and 20th centuries. . .

Bicycle Heaven

Pittsburgh, PA, USA

Bicycle Heaven bills itself as the "worlds largest bicycle museum and bike shop. . ."

Carnegie Museum of Natural History

Pittsburgh, PA, USA

Carnegie Museum of Natural History in the Oakland neighborhood of Pittsburgh was founded by industrialist Andrew Carnegie in 1896. . .

Carnegie Science Center

Pittsburgh, PA, USA

The Carnegie Science Center is the most visited museum in Pittsburgh. . .

The Frick Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, PA, USA

The Frick Art & Historical Center is a cluster of museums and historical buildings in the Point Breeze neighborhood of Pittsburgh. . .

National Pike Steam, Gas and Horse Association

Brownsville, PA, USA

This organization produces periodic events showcasing antique agricultural, transportation, and construction equipment. . .

Pennsylvania Trolley Museum

Washington, PA, USA

The Pennsylvania Trolley Museum in Washington, Pennsylvania, includes a collection of 45 refurbished trolleys. . .

Trundle Manor: House of Oddities

Pittsburgh, PA, USA

The tagline: "The most unusual tourist trap in the world meets the most bizarre private collection on public display. . ."

Welcome

The Steampunk Explorer is an online magazine and resource directory for steampunk enthusiasts and creators. You'll find stories about people, places and events in the steampunk world, as well as guides to retail outlets, museums, galleries, eateries, and other attractions in 36 North American regions, with more to come. We also have several pages of resources for artists, writers, and people with an interest in 19th century history. The site launched in March 2018 and is currently in public beta (meaning "please excuse our dust"). Read more. . .