Everhart Museum Extends The Office Exhibition to 2030
The Scranton museum will keep its popular tribute to the hit sitcom running for the next four years.
Updated on Oct. 21, 2026 in Remote Work
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The Everhart Museum has extended its popular exhibition dedicated to The Office until 2030 due to high public interest. The attraction has officially marked its one-year anniversary in Scranton.
Why it matters
The extension reflects the enduring popularity of the show and its significant cultural connection to the city. By securing the display for several more years, the museum aims to maintain the momentum generated by its recent attendance numbers.
Adult admission for the exhibition remains priced at $20, while reduced entry for students, seniors, children, and members is $10. The museum plans to rotate props throughout the extended duration of the show.
The players
Everhart Museum
This Scranton-based institution houses the exhibition and is a key local cultural venue.
NBCUniversal Archives & Collections
This entity manages the corporate historical assets and provided the prop on loan for the exhibit.
The details
The exhibit now includes a new CPR dummy prop on loan from NBCUniversal Archives & Collections, famously used in the Season 5 episode Stress Relief. This latest addition will remain on display for visitors to view through March 2028.
Timeline
The Office Exhibition originally opened on October 21, 2025.
The CPR dummy prop loan is scheduled to expire in March 2028.
The overall exhibition is slated to conclude in 2030.
Market Landscape
The exhibition extension follows the pattern of leveraging recognizable media IP to boost regional tourism. This strategy positions the local institution to capture sustained revenue by capitalizing on the city's unique cultural association with the show.
Visitors can continue to access the exhibit for the standard $20 adult fee or $10 reduced rate. Residents and tourists planning trips should be aware that the specific display of the CPR dummy prop is limited to a shorter window ending in 2028.
The takeaway
The successful extension of this exhibition demonstrates the sustained viability of themed pop-culture tourism for local museums. Visitors are encouraged to check the rotating prop schedule to ensure they see specific items before they are returned to archives.
Further reading
Discover how local institutions are adapting to visitor trends on the Remote Work page.
More information
For a full schedule and details, visit the Everhart Museum hours and information.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Scranton Times-Tribune.
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