Tulare County Museum to host annual Jamboree

Tulare County Museum invites the community to explore its offerings, engage in a day of fun during annual Jamboree event

(Rigo Moran)
Mid Valley Times Staff
Published March 31, 2025  • 
8:30 am

TULARE COUNTY – The Tulare County Museum’s annual Jamboree is near, offering guests a chance to experience the museum in a different way.

The 8th Annual Museum Jamboree will be hosted at the museum in Mooney Grove Park on April 12. The event itself is free of charge, but a parking fee of $6, or $3 for seniors, will be collected at the park’s entrance. The jamboree will host a wide range of activities, including arts and crafts, history exhibits and various demonstrations. 

“We want to let people know that there’s so much Tulare County has to offer,” said museum curator Amy King-Sundersen via announcement. “That’s really what the day is about, just giving a different way for people to experience the museum who maybe wouldn’t otherwise have the idea to go.”

The schedule for the day consists of:

  • 10:30-11:15 Tulare Community Band
  • 11:30-12:00 Tulare County Office of Education Theatre Co.
  • 12:15-1:00 Reptile Ron Show
  • 1:00-1:30 Ice House Theater-Scenes from The Producers (tentative)
  • 1:30-2:00 Lindsay High School Folklorico de Alas Rojas

In between, attendees can enjoy hay rides, face painting and blacksmith and woodworking demonstrations. When hunger strikes, the event will offer numerous food options like Tacos Galacticos, Italian food from Catering With Noel, Rockin’ Funnel Cakes and Kettle Kings. 

Those who have not been to the museum in the past year can experience the new Ag Equipment Barn, featuring old farm equipment restored by local high school students and offering a look into the past of farming in Tulare County.

The Tulare County Museum has preserved county history since 1949, featuring historical buildings and structures. The museum serves as an educational resource and community gathering place with its diverse exhibits and community events like the Museum Jamboree. 

The museum is always accepting donations to hopefully continue outreach and giving opportunities to learn.

“That’s what it’s about for us, truly serving the community,” King-Sundersen said.

Mid Valley Times Staff