

Until June 28, 2020, the first exhibition is “Here Comes The Beagle Scouts.” It features “Captain Snoopy” and his faithful companion Woodstock hiking, camping, and surviving in the wilderness. This special exhibition is planned to rotate every six months. The museum also showcases priceless original drawings that are on loan from the Schultz Museum.

It would send Falkor, the Luck Dragon from The Never Ending Story, crying back to Fantastica. The main attraction is an eight-meter-long Snoopy sleeping on Linus’ blanket. The main attraction in terms of most “instable,” however, belongs to the “Snoopy Room.” This newly added gallery features several large Snoopy statues in various poses that you can imitate. The “Peanuts Room” features vintage goods, incredible 3D art, and character trivia.

It’s a real treat to see the amount of love and care that went into something many of us grew up with and learned from. Although passable as just a story for children about a boy and his dog, Schultz engrained themes such as faith, race existentialism, and feminism into Peanuts. From there, guests move to the “Charles Schultz Room” and hear from the man himself through rare recordings and interviews as he details the creation process, his inspirations, and his connection with the characters.
