All Aboard for Another Fantastic Holiday Junction Exhibit | Cincinnati Refined

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The Cincinnati Museum Center’s Holiday Junction featuring the Duke Energy Holiday Trains kicked off its annual beloved train tradition, which dates all the way back to 1946, on Friday, November 8. The exhibit includes two showrooms of train sets filled with teeny tiny details around every rail, kid-friendly interactive stations, loads of holiday merriment, and pieces of historic locomotive-related items sprinkled throughout. A LEGO wonderland designed by CincyLUG is a part of Holiday Junction, as well. The exhibit will be open from November 8, 2019-January 5, 2020. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The display is one of the largest portable models in the world, consisting of over 300 rail cars, 1,000 feet of track, and 60 engines that will power the tiny trains to travel over 100,000 scale miles by the time the holiday season is over. All of the models, including the trains, tracks, and buildings, are precisely 1/48th of their actual size. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The Cincinnati Museum Center’s Holiday Junction featuring the Duke Energy Holiday Trains kicked off its annual beloved train tradition, which dates all the way back to 1946, on Friday, November 8. The exhibit includes two showrooms of train sets filled with teeny tiny details around every rail, kid-friendly interactive stations, loads of holiday merriment, and pieces of historic locomotive-related items sprinkled throughout. A LEGO wonderland designed by CincyLUG is a part of Holiday Junction, as well. The exhibit will be open from November 8, 2019-January 5, 2020. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

Tower A—the original control tower that overlooks Union Terminal’s Queensgate train yard, will reopen on Friday-Sunday from noon to 4 PM during Holiday Junction. Guests will also be able to visit Santa starting the day after Thanksgiving through Christmas Eve. The museum will not be open Thanksgiving Day or Christmas Day. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The museum’s polar bear, Beary made his return, as well. He had been moved to the Downtown Cincinnati Library during the museum’s reconstruction. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The display is one of the largest portable models in the world, consisting of over 300 rail cars, 1,000 feet of track, and 60 engines that will power the tiny trains to travel over 100,000 scale miles by the time the holiday season is over. All of the models, including the trains, tracks, and buildings, are precisely 1/48th of their actual size. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

<p>The LEGO gallery is laden with pop culture references and silly situations that could keep you scanning the display for house uncovering new finds. You’ll also spot some familiar Cincy landmarks among the fantastical scenes, too. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19</p>

The display is one of the largest portable models in the world, consisting of over 300 rail cars, 1,000 feet of track, and 60 engines that will power the tiny trains to travel over 100,000 scale miles by the time the holiday season is over. All of the models, including the trains, tracks, and buildings, are precisely 1/48th of their actual size. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

Tower A—the original control tower that overlooks Union Terminal’s Queensgate train yard, will reopen on Friday-Sunday from noon to 4 PM during Holiday Junction. Guests will also be able to visit Santa starting the day after Thanksgiving through Christmas Eve. The museum will not be open Thanksgiving Day or Christmas Day. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The Cincinnati Museum Center’s Holiday Junction featuring the Duke Energy Holiday Trains kicked off its annual beloved train tradition, which dates all the way back to 1946, on Friday, November 8. The exhibit includes two showrooms of train sets filled with teeny tiny details around every rail, kid-friendly interactive stations, loads of holiday merriment, and pieces of historic locomotive-related items sprinkled throughout. A LEGO wonderland designed by CincyLUG is a part of Holiday Junction, as well. The exhibit will be open from November 8, 2019-January 5, 2020. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The LEGO gallery is laden with pop culture references and silly situations that could keep you scanning the display for house uncovering new finds. You’ll also spot some familiar Cincy landmarks among the fantastical scenes, too. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The display is one of the largest portable models in the world, consisting of over 300 rail cars, 1,000 feet of track, and 60 engines that will power the tiny trains to travel over 100,000 scale miles by the time the holiday season is over. All of the models, including the trains, tracks, and buildings, are precisely 1/48th of their actual size. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

Tower A—the original control tower that overlooks Union Terminal’s Queensgate train yard, will reopen on Friday-Sunday from noon to 4 PM during Holiday Junction. Guests will also be able to visit Santa starting the day after Thanksgiving through Christmas Eve. The museum will not be open Thanksgiving Day or Christmas Day. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

Looks like the circus is coming to town! / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

Kids can take a ride for themselves on this jumbo train that circles around one of the train sets. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The Cincinnati Museum Center’s Holiday Junction featuring the Duke Energy Holiday Trains kicked off its annual beloved train tradition, which dates all the way back to 1946, on Friday, November 8. The exhibit includes two showrooms of train sets filled with teeny tiny details around every rail, kid-friendly interactive stations, loads of holiday merriment, and pieces of historic locomotive-related items sprinkled throughout. A LEGO wonderland designed by CincyLUG is a part of Holiday Junction, as well. The exhibit will be open from November 8, 2019-January 5, 2020. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

A new lighted tunnel was added to the exhibit this year, perfect for festive photos. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The LEGO gallery is laden with pop culture references and silly situations that could keep you scanning the display for house uncovering new finds. You’ll also spot some familiar Cincy landmarks among the fantastical scenes, too. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The Cincinnati Museum Center’s Holiday Junction featuring the Duke Energy Holiday Trains kicked off its annual beloved train tradition, which dates all the way back to 1946, on Friday, November 8. The exhibit includes two showrooms of train sets filled with teeny tiny details around every rail, kid-friendly interactive stations, loads of holiday merriment, and pieces of historic locomotive-related items sprinkled throughout. A LEGO wonderland designed by CincyLUG is a part of Holiday Junction, as well. The exhibit will be open from November 8, 2019-January 5, 2020. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The display is one of the largest portable models in the world, consisting of over 300 rail cars, 1,000 feet of track, and 60 engines that will power the tiny trains to travel over 100,000 scale miles by the time the holiday season is over. All of the models, including the trains, tracks, and buildings, are precisely 1/48th of their actual size. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

A LEGO-fied Washington Park{ }/ Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The Cincinnati Museum Center’s Holiday Junction featuring the Duke Energy Holiday Trains kicked off its annual beloved train tradition, which dates all the way back to 1946, on Friday, November 8. The exhibit includes two showrooms of train sets filled with teeny tiny details around every rail, kid-friendly interactive stations, loads of holiday merriment, and pieces of historic locomotive-related items sprinkled throughout. A LEGO wonderland designed by CincyLUG is a part of Holiday Junction, as well. The exhibit will be open from November 8, 2019-January 5, 2020. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The LEGO gallery is laden with pop culture references and silly situations that could keep you scanning the display for house uncovering new finds. You’ll also spot some familiar Cincy landmarks among the fantastical scenes, too. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

Tower A—the original control tower that overlooks Union Terminal’s Queensgate train yard, will reopen on Friday-Sunday from noon to 4 PM during Holiday Junction. Guests will also be able to visit Santa starting the day after Thanksgiving through Christmas Eve. The museum will not be open Thanksgiving Day or Christmas Day. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The most realistic part of the LEGO display… / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19<p></p>

The Cincinnati Museum Center’s Holiday Junction featuring the Duke Energy Holiday Trains kicked off its annual beloved train tradition, which dates all the way back to 1946, on Friday, November 8. The exhibit includes two showrooms of train sets filled with teeny tiny details around every rail, kid-friendly interactive stations, loads of holiday merriment, and pieces of historic locomotive-related items sprinkled throughout. A LEGO wonderland designed by CincyLUG is a part of Holiday Junction, as well. The exhibit will be open from November 8, 2019-January 5, 2020. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

Tower A—the original control tower that overlooks Union Terminal’s Queensgate train yard, will reopen on Friday-Sunday from noon to 4 PM during Holiday Junction. Guests will also be able to visit Santa starting the day after Thanksgiving through Christmas Eve. The museum will not be open Thanksgiving Day or Christmas Day. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The LEGO gallery is laden with pop culture references and silly situations that could keep you scanning the display for house uncovering new finds. You’ll also spot some familiar Cincy landmarks among the fantastical scenes, too. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The Cincinnati Museum Center’s Holiday Junction featuring the Duke Energy Holiday Trains kicked off its annual beloved train tradition, which dates all the way back to 1946, on Friday, November 8. The exhibit includes two showrooms of train sets filled with teeny tiny details around every rail, kid-friendly interactive stations, loads of holiday merriment, and pieces of historic locomotive-related items sprinkled throughout. A LEGO wonderland designed by CincyLUG is a part of Holiday Junction, as well. The exhibit will be open from November 8, 2019-January 5, 2020. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The LEGO gallery is laden with pop culture references and silly situations that could keep you scanning the display for house uncovering new finds. You’ll also spot some familiar Cincy landmarks among the fantastical scenes, too. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The Cincinnati Museum Center’s Holiday Junction featuring the Duke Energy Holiday Trains kicked off its annual beloved train tradition, which dates all the way back to 1946, on Friday, November 8. The exhibit includes two showrooms of train sets filled with teeny tiny details around every rail, kid-friendly interactive stations, loads of holiday merriment, and pieces of historic locomotive-related items sprinkled throughout. A LEGO wonderland designed by CincyLUG is a part of Holiday Junction, as well. The exhibit will be open from November 8, 2019-January 5, 2020. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The LEGO gallery is laden with pop culture references and silly situations that could keep you scanning the display for house uncovering new finds. You’ll also spot some familiar Cincy landmarks among the fantastical scenes, too. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The display is one of the largest portable models in the world, consisting of over 300 rail cars, 1,000 feet of track, and 60 engines that will power the tiny trains to travel over 100,000 scale miles by the time the holiday season is over. All of the models, including the trains, tracks, and buildings, are precisely 1/48th of their actual size. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

Sharks in the park{ }/ Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

Tower A—the original control tower that overlooks Union Terminal’s Queensgate train yard, will reopen on Friday-Sunday from noon to 4 PM during Holiday Junction. Guests will also be able to visit Santa starting the day after Thanksgiving through Christmas Eve. The museum will not be open Thanksgiving Day or Christmas Day. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The display is one of the largest portable models in the world, consisting of over 300 rail cars, 1,000 feet of track, and 60 engines that will power the tiny trains to travel over 100,000 scale miles by the time the holiday season is over. All of the models, including the trains, tracks, and buildings, are precisely 1/48th of their actual size. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

The LEGO gallery is laden with pop culture references and silly situations that could keep you scanning the display for house uncovering new finds. You’ll also spot some familiar Cincy landmarks among the fantastical scenes, too. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

‘LUG’ stands for LEGO User Group. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 11.8.19

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