Highlights
Get free tours, discounts on guest passes, event space access, and more with our memberships!
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About This Deal
Unlock unbeatable savings with options for general admission or a yearlong membership. Looking for an engaging cultural experience? The museum offers benefits like event space access and discounts on guest passes that make visits memorable.
What we offer
This deal includes four distinct options: general admission tickets for two or four people, as well as individual or couples' memberships offering yearlong access to all exhibits and events. Enjoy benefits like exclusive entry to unique collections and discounts on guest passes while exploring what makes this museum special.- $14.00 for General Admission for Four ($28.00 value): Experience the museum with family or friends
- $19.00 for Individual Membership ($35.00 value): Enjoy yearlong access to exclusive exhibits
- $29.00 for Couples' Membership ($60.00 value): Share year-round cultural experiences as a couple
- $7.00 for General Admission for Two ($14.00 value): Perfect for a day out with a friend
Why you should grab the offer
The Bundy Museum stands out with its one-of-a-kind collections like the Rod Serling Archive and historic barbershop exhibit, ensuring a unique experience every visit. Yearlong memberships provide consistent opportunities to engage in cultural events such as live performances at the Annex Theater or literary gatherings at WordPlace. First Friday Art Walks add even more value by showcasing local artistry in an interactive setting. These memberships not only grant entry but also connect visitors with a community of art enthusiasts and creators, enhancing every visit with something new to explore.Fine Print
About Bundy Museum of History and Art
Established: 2004
Reservations/Appointments: Optional
Staff Size: 2–10 people
Average Duration of Services: 1–2 hours
Handicap Accessible: Yes
Parking: Parking lot
Recommended Age Group: Adults
The year was 1889. Harlow E. Bundy, an entrepreneur by trade and nature teamed up with his brother, Willard Bundy, to market the time recorder. Willard worked as a jeweler and inventor, and combining his expertise with his brother's business savvy, the two founded Bundy Manufacturing Company. After working in Binghamton, the brothers' company moved to Endicott and changed names. Today, people know it as IBM.
The brother's legacy still stands in Binghamton, though, in the form of Harlow Bundy's one-time house, now the center of the Bundy Museum of History and Art. The museum preserves not only the story of the brothers, but also the history and artwork of the region that inspired them. The collection includes a wide array of early manufacturing implements, broadcasting tools, and even a life-sized recreation of the Bundy's booth from the 1893 World's Fair. The curators run an open art gallery that showcases different artists every month, as well as an African Gallery focusing on ancestral and ceremonial African artifacts. There's even a vintage barbershop on the campus, a recreation of the one that stood next to IBM's original Endicott headquarters.