Mrs. Santa Claus is set to enchant children and families in Meridian as she arrives on December 6, 2025. The beloved figure will travel by Amtrak, disembarking at Union Train Station early Saturday morning. Her visit promises a joyful experience at the Meridian Railroad Museum, where she will greet young guests from 10 a.m. to noon.
Children will have the opportunity to enjoy freshly baked cookies and delightful punch, all while being captivated by Mrs. Claus’s stories from the North Pole. This year, she will share exciting updates, including the recent renovation of the reindeer barn, which has been painted a vibrant red. According to Mrs. Claus, the barn has stood for hundreds of years, and the updates were essential to maintain its charm.
Fun Activities Await at the Museum
In addition to storytelling, children can take a ride on the museum’s miniature train. The museum operates under a simple rule: if you fit, you ride. Mrs. Claus is expected to join in on the fun, making the experience even more special for attendees.
The event is not just for children; families are encouraged to attend and create lasting memories. The Meridian Railroad Museum is located at 1805 Front Street, just a short walk from the train station. This gathering presents a unique opportunity to meet one of the most well-known figures associated with the holiday season.
Mrs. Claus is renowned for her warmth and kindness, making her a beloved celebrity among families in Meridian. As she shares her festive spirit, attendees can expect a magical atmosphere filled with laughter and joy.
Parents and grandparents are urged to bring their children to this special event. It is a rare occasion to encounter Mrs. Claus, and her visit is likely to leave a lasting impression on the community.
For more information about Mrs. Claus’s storytelling and activities, you can visit the official site of local storyteller Anne McKee at www.annemckeestoryeller.com. Don’t miss this chance to experience a holiday tradition that brings the magic of the season to life.
