Ping Pong's Pint Sized Puppet Museum

Located at 906 SE Umatilla St in the
historic Sellwood District of Portland, Oregon,
Portland Puppet Museum is your place to learn about all things Puppet and let loose your inner child. Fun for all ages!!!
(Yes, big people are always welcome)
Open Thursday - Sunday 2-8 pm
Museum Admission is always FREE!!

Our pint size gift shop features American-made puppets
as well as our book and movie. Support your local artists!!!

Build-a-Puppet Classes at the museum!
Yeah, Yeah, we know. The typical build-a-puppet class features paper bag puppets with glued-on decorations. Perfect to use as a litter bag in the car on the way home from the class. Well, not here at the museum. We help our students make puppets that they will take home, display proudly, and actually use. Even big people have fun in our classes.
Click here for details

The Museum is located at 906 SE Umatilla St, Portland, OR
(Corner of 9th & Umatilla in the Sellwood district,
two blocks south of Tacoma Street)
(503) 233-7723
Trimet Bus 70 comes closest to the museum (Three blocks away)

Click here to put your name on our e-mail list. Each week or so, Ping Pong keeps you
up to date on the latest happenings at his Puppet Museum, the first and only one in Oregon.
No Spam - and we don't sell or share your name with anyone!!!

How about a Field Trip to the museum!
Planning a field trip for Seniors, home schoolers, scouts or other groups? Schedule a visit and have the museum all to yourselves, mornings and during any hours on days that we are closed. Your group will receive a more personalized experience and the tour can be adapted to fit your special needs. (Workshops include instructor & materials fees)
Click here for details

We've assembled lots of our videos in one place for easy viewing.
More will be added as time goes by. Recent additions include No,No, Pinocchio" and "Silbert & Gullivan's - The Mikado"

Click here to see what we have ready for you.

History of Our Building
Our building has been in continual use since way back around the turn of the century - no not this one, the last one. This picture was taken around 1900. To learn more about the building, click here.