The Moss Mansion is bringing history to life this season with engaging summer camps for youth and a sophisticated wine tasting experience for adults. Both are perfect opportunities to explore this Billings landmark in new and memorable ways.
The Moss Mansion’s summer camps offer kids a chance to stay active, creative, and curious. Designed for a variety of age groups, these camps blend history, hands-on activities, and imaginative play.
Each camp is thoughtfully structured to balance education and fun, giving kids a meaningful connection to local history while making new friends. One camp is focused on K-Pop and K-Pop Demon Hunters themed activities: from crafting to learning about Korean culture. Another is Camp Half-Blood, welcoming young heroes. This camp will be full of Percy Jackson-themed activities from training for quests to learning about Greek Mythology. Lastly, the Moss Mansion is once again transforming to Mogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry for a Harry Potter theme. With limited spots available to ensure a quality experience, these camps tend to fill quickly. Early registration is especially important for families planning their summer schedules.
For adults seeking a refined evening, the Moss Mansion’s annual wine tasting event on May 9 provides a perfect blend of culture and relaxation. Set against the backdrop of the historic home’s elegant interiors and grounds, guests can enjoy curated wine selections in a uniquely atmospheric setting. These events often feature knowledgeable hosts who guide participants through tastings, offering insight into flavor profiles, pairings, and winemaking techniques. Each wine will be paired with a delicious appetizer to complement each other. Whether you’re a seasoned wine enthusiast or simply looking for a memorable night out, the experience is both approachable and elevated. Tickets are $125 and participants can choose from four hourly seatings starting at 4 p.m.
Both the summer camps and wine tasting events showcase the Moss Mansion’s commitment to creating dynamic, community-centered programming. They invite visitors not just to observe history, but to participate in it—whether through a child’s imaginative discovery or an adult’s appreciation of fine wine in a historic space.