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Magic at the Mill Holiday Fest for Two, Four, or Six at Willamette Heritage Center at The Mill (Up to 50% Off)

Willamette Heritage Center at the Mill
4.7

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Discover more than 150 years of valley history alongside stunning holiday lights displays, kids' activities, and a chance to visit Santa

Choose from Three Options

  • $5 for admission to Magic at the Mill for two ($10 value)
  • $10 for admission to Magic at the Mill for four ($20value)
  • $15 for admission to Magic at the Mill for six ($30 value)

    Holiday cheer suffuses the 5-acre campus of the Willamette Heritage Center from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on December 19–23, along with thousands of holiday lights that sparkle and wink from the boughs of trees and eaves of buildings. Actors stroll through living-history exhibits, revealing the Christmas traditions of years gone by, while musicians play holiday favorites from all time periods. Model railroads and dedicated kids' programming entertain tykes while they await their turn to visit with Santa. Children aged 3 and under get in free.

Need to know info

Promotional value expires Dec 23, 2013. Amount paid never expires. Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as a gift. Valid only for option purchased. Must use promotional value in 1 visit. 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 Willamette Heritage Center at the Mill

The Willamette Heritage Center preserves slices of valley history by word and deed, keeping up 14 historic structures and filling them with historical tours and living history displays. The Jason Lee house represents the oldest building on campus, built in 1841. The structure also boasts the title of oldest surviving wooden frame house in the Pacific Northwest, and its interior sports the period appropriate furnishings right down to an iron stove and a snoring, bonneted grandmother. Nearby stands the Thomas Kay Woolen Mill, and piece of the Industrial Revolution that has survived since 1896, earning recognition as an American Treasure by the National Park Service. Workers keep the buildings clean and sound for tours and rentals, while actors keep the ground vibrant with living historical portrayals.

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