BETHLEHEM TWP., Pa. — The festive spirit has arrived at St. Luke’s Anderson Campus as the popular fall barn has been transformed into a cheerful winter attraction now known as the Holiday House. Filled with seasonal décor and cozy touches, the barn is the latest addition to the campus’s ongoing effort to create inviting, nature-centered spaces for the community.
The Holiday House features a large decorated Christmas tree, strands of garland draped throughout the barn, a glowing hanging star and bells displayed as wall decor. Benches placed inside offer visitors a peaceful spot to sit, take photos or enjoy the seasonal atmosphere.

The transformation builds on the success of the campus’s fall barn, which drew a steady stream of families and visitors earlier this year. St. Luke’s leaders say the goal of the winter installation is to continue providing free, accessible outdoor experiences that promote well-being.
“We’re excited to bring the Holiday House to the Anderson arboretum for the winter season,” said Ed Nawrocki, President of St. Luke’s East Region and Anderson Campus. “Our inspiration was to create a space that not only celebrates the joy and beauty of the seasons but also promotes well-being for our community and an opportunity for families to create shared experiences.”
The Holiday House sits within the 92-acre St. Luke’s Arboretum, which includes flower fields, walking paths, and the children’s nature play area known as the Enchanted Forest. The arboretum remains open year-round and free to the public, offering opportunities for seasonal activities, nature exploration, and outdoor relaxation.

Located at Route 33 and Freemansburg Avenue, the Anderson Campus invites the community to stop by this winter to enjoy the Holiday House and the surrounding trails.
“Research shows that nature and festive environments can reduce stress, lift spirits, and encourage connection,” Nawrocki said. “By blending seasonal decor with the calming presence of the arboretum, we hope to offer patients, visitors and staff a moment of peace and joy.”
