The Leavenworth Nutcracker Museum started in 1995, when George and Arlene Wagner decided to show their vast collection, and now contains row after row of some 9,000 items.

Through her unique vision and tireless work ethic, she has created something special: the Leavenworth Nutcracker Museum. Wagner, affectionately known as the “Nutcracker Lady,” opened the ...

Immerse yourself in Leavenworth’s authentic Bavarian charm and discover essential insights for an unforgettable summer ...

She served about 18 years on the Leavenworth Nutcracker Museum board and continues as a director emeritus. The Leavenworth facility has the globe’s largest nutcracker collection of between 7,000 ...

We enter the heart of Leavenworth’s touristic body: the Nutcracker Museum. Arlene Wagner, who donated the collection of nutcrackers, slowly wanders through the corridors.

She served about 18 years on the Leavenworth Nutcracker Museum board and continues as a director emeritus. The Leavenworth facility has the globe’s largest nutcracker collection of between 7,000 ...

Pack up the car and take a road trip to “The Nutcracker Museum”. It’s in Leavenworth, Washington and has more than 9,000 nutcrackers on display from more than 100 countries.

Also they offer unique crafts, authentic cuisine and a festive atmosphere. There are "h orse-drawn carriage rides, carolers and the unique Nutcracker Museum add to the charm." ...

The museum’s hours are 11 a.m.-5 p.m. daily; admission is $5 for adults, $3.50 for seniors 65 and older, $2 for children 6-16 years old and free for kids 5 and younger and active military.

Think half-timbered buildings, snowy peaks, a Nutcracker Museum and all the Alpine delights you can imagine, from winter sleigh rides and German restaurants to, of course, Oktoberfest.