Events at Campbell Carriage Factory Museum,

The legendary Strawberry Social is back! Join us at the Campbell Carriage Factory Museum (19 Church Street) on Saturday, August 1st from noon to 3pm and enjoy strawberry short cake by the marsh. Beautiful scenic location with Lillas Fawcett Park and the Trans Canada Trail right next door. Why stop at just one delicious summer… Continue reading…

Back by popular demand! A spooky crime has been committed at the Campbell Carriage Factory, can you find all the clues and help authorities catch the culprit? Join us for our “haunted house” style murder mystery on Thursday, August 13th and put your amateur detective skills to the test. A great opportunity to support local… Continue reading…

Let’s gather ‘round a campfire and sing some campfire songs! On Wednesday, July 28th, bring your family and friends out to the Campbell Carriage Factory Museum (19 Church St, Sackville) between 7 pm – 9 pm to make s’mores and sing along to classic campfire songs. Our craft table is where you can make your… Continue reading…

  The annual berry social has “taken a sour turn” this year and will be featuring new and exciting treats made with rhubarb! Come on down to the Campbell Carriage Factory Museum on August 8 between 12 pm – 4 pm to experience these delectable and refreshing treats. This event is offered in combination with… Continue reading…

The Tantramar Heritage Trust will be holding its annual Heritage Field Day on Sunday, August 8th from 12pm – 4pm. We invite everyone to join us at the Campbell Carriage Factory Museum (19 Church Street) for a day of festivities such as folk dancing, blacksmithing demonstrations, unique collections, children’s games, and more! Grab a bite… Continue reading…

From 7pm-9pm on July 28th, come join us at the Campbell Carriage Factory Museum for a magical night of poetry! The event will feature readings by both well-known local artists and new poetic faces! The poetic discussion will be based around (but not limited to!) this year’s Poetry Night theme of ‘Seasonal Communities and the… Continue reading…