Civil War Tails Diorama Museum has something for everyone –from history buffs to cat lovers.
This unique museum features historically accurate Civil War scenes depicted in a way you have never seen before, with thousands of tiny cats.
Civil War Tails is full of handmade miniature soldiers, so you can see 3-D snapshots of the Civil War. Get a bird’s-eye view of a battle or get down to eye-level and see the soldier’s point of view.
All soldiers are made with a 1-to-1 ratio, so each model represents one soldier during the actual battle, not 10 or 20. Since they’re made to scale, if a hill looks big to climb under fire, that’s because it was.
Experience scenes from Gettysburg like Pickett’s Charge and the fighting on Little Round Top. See the ironclad ships USS Monitor and CSS Virginia (Merrimack) or the bombardment of Fort Sumter.
See cavalry jumping off a cliff into a river, peek inside the ironclads, find the only dog in the museum, and learn why Japanese samurai cats are in Gettysburg.
Civil War Tails Diorama Museum has something for everyone –from history buffs to cat lovers.
This unique museum features historically accurate Civil War scenes depicted in a way you have never seen before, with thousands of tiny cats.
Civil War Tails is full of handmade miniature soldiers, so you can see 3-D snapshots of the Civil War. Get a bird’s-eye view of a battle or get down to eye-level and see the soldier’s point of view.
All soldiers are made with a 1-to-1 ratio, so each model represents one soldier during the actual battle, not 10 or 20. Since they’re made to scale, if a hill looks big to climb under fire, that’s because it was.
Experience scenes from Gettysburg like Pickett’s Charge and the fighting on Little Round Top. See the ironclad ships USS Monitor and CSS Virginia (Merrimack) or the bombardment of Fort Sumter.
See cavalry jumping off a cliff into a river, peek inside the ironclads, find the only dog in the museum, and learn why Japanese samurai cats are in Gettysburg.
What You Should Know...
Open:
Year-Round; Closed on: Sunday, Wednesday
Hours:Closed Now. Opens 11:00 AM
Closed
11:00am -
8:00pm
11:00am -
8:00pm
Closed
11:00am -
8:00pm
11:00am -
8:00pm
10:00am -
8:00pm
Cost: Less than $25
Payment: Cash, Check, MC, Visa, AMEX, Debit
Discounts: Children, Groups, Military
Access: Wheelchair
Available: Self-Guided Tour, Guided Tour, Gift Shop, Souvenirs
Extra Fun...
Insider Info
Photography is allowed in Civil War Tails.
Admission is $5.00 for children, $4.50 for military, and $6.50 for adults.
Fun Facts
Ruth and Rebecca Brown have been making Civil War cats since 1995. They also make most of the other features, including horses, ships, buildings, cannons, fences, rocks, and trees.
Of the 8,765 cat-soldiers at Civil War Tails, 6,600 are on display in the museum.
Civil War Tails has been featured many times in print and video, including The Washington Post and CNN’s Great Big Story on YouTube.
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Why You Should Go...
Civil War Tails Diorama Museum has something for everyone –from history buffs to cat lovers.
This unique museum features historically accurate Civil War scenes depicted in a way you have never seen before, with thousands of tiny cats.
Civil War Tails is full of handmade miniature soldiers, so you can see 3-D snapshots of the Civil War. Get a bird’s-eye view of a battle or get down to eye-level and see the soldier’s point of view.
All soldiers are made with a 1-to-1 ratio, so each model represents one soldier during the actual battle, not 10 or 20. Since they’re made to scale, if a hill looks big to climb under fire, that’s because it was.
Experience scenes from Gettysburg like Pickett’s Charge and the fighting on Little Round Top. See the ironclad ships USS Monitor and CSS Virginia (Merrimack) or the bombardment of Fort Sumter.
See cavalry jumping off a cliff into a river, peek inside the ironclads, find the only dog in the museum, and learn why Japanese samurai cats are in Gettysburg.
Available: Self-Guided Tour, Guided Tour, Gift Shop, Souvenirs
How You Can Follow...
EXTRA FUN
Insider Info
Photography is allowed in Civil War Tails.
Admission is $5.00 for children, $4.50 for military, and $6.50 for adults.
Fun Facts
Ruth and Rebecca Brown have been making Civil War cats since 1995. They also make most of the other features, including horses, ships, buildings, cannons, fences, rocks, and trees.
Of the 8,765 cat-soldiers at Civil War Tails, 6,600 are on display in the museum.
Civil War Tails has been featured many times in print and video, including The Washington Post and CNN’s Great Big Story on YouTube.