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Step back into the golden age of American road travel with group tours at the Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor. Discover historic artifacts, vintage diners, and quirky roadside art in the scenic Laurel Highlands.
Step back into the golden age of American road travel with group tours at the Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor. Discover historic artifacts, vintage diners, and quirky roadside art in the scenic Laurel Highlands.
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Operated by Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor · Latrobe, Pennsylvania
Located in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, the Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor offers a unique journey into the roots of America’s first coast-to-coast highway. This group tour experience brings to life over a century of transportation history through the largest dedicated Lincoln Highway museum, set against the scenic backdrop of the Laurel Highlands.
Visitors step inside a 5,000-square-foot space filled with authentic relics from the 1930s highway heyday. The centerpiece is a custom audio tour that guides guests through 16 immersive stops, including a virtual bike ride across the historic route and displays of vintage roadside architecture, artfully crafted by local students. The restored 1938 Serro’s Diner invites groups to savor hearty slices of pie paired with coffee or tea, rounding out an engaging, multi-sensory experience.
Beyond the exhibits, the museum showcases a 1937 Packard—an iconic Lincoln Highway vehicle—and a restored tourist cabin alongside neon signage and vintage gas pumps that pull visitors into a nostalgic moment in time. Families appreciate the Penny for Your Tots Preschool room with interactive stations, while all ages enjoy quirky, oversized welded roadside sculptures dotting the grounds. Sustainability is marked by an onsite free electric vehicle charging station, underscoring the corridor’s commitment to the future as well as the past.
Strategically located on Route 30, midway between Latrobe and Ligonier, this experience offers an accessible cultural adventure that complements outdoor activities in the Laurel Highlands, such as hiking and cycling. Whether for history buffs, road-trip enthusiasts, or family groups, the Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor’s group tours stand out as a distinctive way to immerse yourself in the American journey — all while satisfying your appetite for pie and discovery.
easy.
1.5–3 hours.
Suitable for all fitness levels since walking is gentle and mostly indoors.
Yes, the museum offers interactive exhibits geared toward kids, making it a family-friendly experience.
Yes, the facility is accessible, including the main exhibit areas and the restored diner.
While walk-ins are allowed, it’s recommended to reserve group tours in advance for availability.
Yes, ample parking is available at the museum for all visitors, including groups.
Groups enjoy a slice of pie and a cup of coffee or tea served in the restored 1938 diner included with the tour.
Pets are generally not permitted inside the museum except for service animals.
The Lincoln Highway was the nation’s first transcontinental roadway, established in 1913, fundamentally shaping America’s car culture.
The Heritage Corridor actively promotes environmental stewardship, including maintaining roadside greenery and supporting an EV charging station on-site.
Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor operates the Lincoln Highway Experience, the largest museum dedicated to America’s first coast-to-coast highway. Located in Latrobe in the scenic Laurel Highlands, the museum presents over a century of highway history through artifacts, restored vehicles, and roadside architecture. Visitors can take a custom audio tour that guides guests through exhibits highlighting the Lincoln Highway’s development, popular roadside attractions, and automotive culture. The facility includes a restored 1938 diner where visitors can enjoy pie and coffee, adding a tangible taste of Americana to the visit. Notable artifacts on display include a 1937 Packard and examples of quirky roadside art and architecture that punctuated early highway travel. The Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor offers both General Admission and Group Tours. General Admission allows individual visitors and families to explore exhibits at their own pace with the audio tour. Group Tours provide a structured experience tailored for school groups, clubs, and travel groups, combining guided interpretation with indoor exhibits. The organization emphasizes preservation and interpretation of the Lincoln Highway’s history, focusing on authentic artifacts and historically accurate restorations. The location in Latrobe makes the museum accessible to travelers exploring the Laurel Highlands and regional attractions. Clear visitor amenities include the diner and staged exhibits that recreate roadside travel experiences. Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor’s combination of curated exhibits, vehicle restoration, and themed dining creates an engaging, family-friendly destination that documents the cultural and transportation history of the nation’s first transcontinental highway. Plan a visit to experience authentic Lincoln Highway storytelling today.
Book with Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor