People walk through a brightly lit museum exhibit featuring a large artificial tree, colorful display panels, and interactive areas; a woman holds a young childs hand as they explore the exhibit together.

Mister Rogers' Neighborhood

Every day is a beautiful day in the neighborhood at the History Center’s Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood exhibition. Travel to the “Neighborhood of Make Believe” to see iconic artifacts up-close from the beloved children’s television show that was filmed right here in Pittsburgh.

From the living room set that Mister Rogers walked through to begin each show to King Friday XIII’s Castle and Mr. McFeely’s “Speedy Delivery” tricycle, the long-term exhibit houses the largest collection of original items from the television set on public view.

Also on view is a life-like figure of Mister Rogers, wearing his iconic sweater, necktie, khakis, and sneakers.

Exhibit Must-Sees

A family with two young children stands smiling next to a lifelike mannequin of Mr. Rogers seated on a replica television set inside a museum exhibit.

The entryway and living room set that Mister Rogers walked through to begin each show.

A man carrying a child on his shoulders points at a large blue model of a medieval castle inside a museum. Various exhibits and flags are visible in the background.

King Friday XIII’s Castle

A large, detailed tree prop with thick branches and a leafy canopy stands in a museum exhibit inspired by Mister Rogers; behind it are colorful set pieces resembling small houses and several puppet characters displayed upright on shelves.

The Great Oak Tree, the residence of Henrietta Pussycat and X The Owl, in the Neighborhood of Make Believe.

Four hand puppets displayed in a museum case, each with detailed facial features and yarn hair, wearing distinctive outfits such as a blue dress and a tuxedo, representing characters from Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood.

A variety of additional items from the “Neighborhood of Make-Believe,” including a selection of puppets, King Friday XIII’s telephone, Henrietta Pussycat’s outfit, Chef Brockett’s hat, Harriett Elizabeth Cow’s desk, and the bench that Mister Rogers sat on during each show.