In the late 1940s, urban renewal began as cities faced a decline in their downtown business districts and neighborhoods. More people moved to the suburbs, which caused downtown to struggle. Muskegon was no exception. Stroll down 1960s Western Avenue, visit the Muskegon Mall, and explore visions for the future of downtown Muskegon. Learn about Muskegon’s […]
Historic Walking Tour - Learn about the past and current uses and occupants of many of Muskegon’s historic businesses and residences. Urban Renewal Tour - Tour Muskegon to learn about the Urban Renewal that occurred in the 1970s including the creation of the Muskegon Mall, and learn about the changes that occurred after. June 13, […]
The City is celebrating 150 years of the Muskegon Fire Department. The Fire Barn Museum is offering FREE admission to any active and retired firefighters for the month of September. Active and Retired Firefighters–FREE Admission. All other visitors $5 per person. All guests are to check in at the City Barn Gift Shop at the […]
The Lakeshore Museum Center's Board of Directors Meetings will take place on the following days: August 28 September 25 October 23 November 27 December 14 All meetings will be held at the Muskegon Museum of History & Science Auditorium at 4:30 PM.
Lakeshore Museum Center and Versiti Blood are partnering for a Community Blood Drive! August 31 from 11:30-4 pm Located in the Auditorium Muskegon Museum of History and Science 430 W. Clay Ave. Muskegon, MI 49440 Schedule your appointment here: https://donate.michigan.versiti.org/.../drive.../154342 You can also call 1-866-642-5663 to schedule your appointment **Walk-ins welcome as scheduling allows** As a […]
Experience the Hackley and Hume Historic Site AFTER DARK! See the Houses on this classic tour offered on the first Friday of every month May–October from 9-10 pm. Join us to learn more about the lumbering business, the Hackley and Hume families, and the Victorian Era in Muskegon. Gather your friends or family and make […]
Use white crayon to create an invisible picture, then layer it on tissue paper, and spray with water to bleed the colors and reveal your designs. Funding for these programs has been provided by the Michigan Arts and Culture Council and National Endowment of the Arts.