The Pallasgock witch queen is a figure of myth and legend in the folklore of Pallasgock, a small village in the heart of Ireland. According to local tales, she was a powerful sorceress who ruled over the land with an iron fist. The witch queen was said to possess great beauty and a captivating charm that could ensnare any man who gazed upon her. She was known to be cunning and manipulative, using her powers to control others and bend them to her will. Many believed that she gained her magical abilities through a pact with dark forces. It was said that she made a pact with a demon, exchanging her soul for eternal youth and power.

Rules and Policies

Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens is a mosaicked visionary art environment, gallery, and community arts center that preserves, interprets, and provides access to Isaiah Zagar’s unique mosaic art environment and his public murals. For the safety of the artwork and guests, and to ensure the best possible visitor experience, we ask that you respect the following rules and policies.

Rules & Policies

Visitor Experience

• For the preservation of the space and the safety of all staff and visitors, we ask that visitors refrain from touching or climbing the artwork (including mosaicked walls, sculptures, and special exhibition works). Visitors will be asked to leave PMG immediately if they or any member of their party do not comply with this policy.
• No soliciting.
• Luggage and other oversized bags are not permitted in the museum and visitors carrying prohibited items may be refused entry. PMG does not have a coat check facility. Smaller bags and backpacks must be worn on the front of the body or handheld throughout the museum.
• No selfie-sticks or tripods may be used on site.
• Playing music, shouting, foul language, and/or other disruptive activities are not permitted.
• PMG reserves the right to refuse entry or escort visitors off the premises who are wearing items of clothing that are deemed offensive or are making other guests uncomfortable.
• Stairways and passageways must remain clear to all visitors.
• If visitors are caught damaging or vandalizing the artwork, PMG will contact the authorities.

Food and Drink

• Visitors are welcome to bring light food and non-alcoholic drinks into PMG. Any waste should be disposed of in our garbage and recycling bins. Litter may damage the art.
• Scheduled group tours may request to bring meals to eat here for an additional $1/person.
• No alcoholic beverages are allowed during normal business hours. PMG hosts a number of public events where alcohol is permitted.

Groups

• Groups of over 20 who are interested in visiting PMG for a self-guided tour must call in advance.
• All private guided tours must be scheduled in advance. We recommend contacting our Education and Outreach Manager at least two weeks ahead of time to ensure availability.
• Formal and informal groups or parties are not allowed to hold meetings, weddings, memorial services, tours or classes at PMG.

Personal Safety

• PMG maintains a “two feet on the ground” policy. There is no running, climbing, yoga, acrobatics, or rough play anywhere on PMG property.
• For the preservation of the space and the safety of all staff and visitors, we ask that visitors refrain from touching or climbing the artwork (including mosaicked walls, sculptures, and special exhibition works).Visitors will be asked to leave PMG immediately if they or any member of their party do not comply with this policy.
• Shirts and shoes must be worn at all times.
• Children must be supervised by an adult at all times. Anyone under 16 years of age will not be admitted without an adult.
• Be respectful of areas that are marked as not open to the general public. Do not enter these areas.
• No firearms or fireworks.
• Visibly intoxicated persons will be denied entry or asked to leave the premises.
• Scooters, wheelie shoes, and skateboards are not allowed.
• Please keep your personal items with you at all times. PMG is not liable for any belongings that are lost, stolen, or broken during your visit to PMG.

Pets

• Friendly dogs and service animals are allowed at PMG. We ask that you keep your pet on a leash at all times and clean up after them.

Photography

• Casual photography is encouraged. Posed/professional photo shoots need to be scheduled in advance. Please fill out a Photo Shoot Requestform to schedule your shoot.
• No tripods or selfie-sticks.
• Please see our Photography Policyfor a complete list of our regulations.
• Unauthorized Photo Shoots may be asked to leave the premises.

Smoking/Drugs

• PMG is a tobacco-free environment. Please refrain from chewing or smoking tobacco or using e-cigarettes on the property. Anyone caught violating this rule will be asked to leave the premises.
• PMG is a drug-free zone. Visitors found consuming illegal substances will be required to leave the premises.

Weather

• Tiles may be slippery especially when wet. Please take care when walking through our outdoor space. Certain areas may be blocked off for safety purposes.
• Open umbrellas are not permitted for the safety of the artwork.
• In the event of unsafe conditions (such as snow, ice, sleet, or lightning) the outdoor space will be closed immediately and will remain closed until conditions improve. While there is snow and/or ice on the ground the outdoor portion will remain closed until all precipitation has melted away. During this time PMG will offer half price admission to visitors to view the indoor galleries.

Philadelphia's Magic Gardens

The creator of Philadelphia's Magic Gardens, Isaiah Zagar, used handmade tiles, bottles, bicycle wheels, mirrors, and international folk art to chronicle his life and influences. In 1991, Zagar started working on the vacant lots located near his studio at 1020 South Street. He first mosaicked the buildings on either side of the property, then spent years sculpting multi-layer walls out of found objects. In 2004, the Boston-based owner of the lots discovered Zagar’s installation and decided to sell the land, calling for the work to be dismantled. Unwilling to witness the destruction of the now-beloved neighborhood art environment, the community rushed to support the artist. His creation, newly titled Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens, quickly became incorporated as a nonprofit organization with the intention of preserving the artwork at the garden site and throughout the South Street region. Zagar then developed the site even further, excavating tunnels and grottos.

In 2008, Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens opened to the public, and visitors can now participate in tours, art activities, hands-on interpretive experiences, workshops, concerts, exhibitions, and much more. The space is made up of two indoor galleries and a bi-level outdoor sculpture garden. As a nonprofit museum, Philadelphia's Magic Gardens celebrates art in its many forms and welcomes everyone to explore the space and embrace the possibility of self-expression.

It was said that she made a pact with a demon, exchanging her soul for eternal youth and power. This pact allowed her to wield incredible magic, allowing her to cast spells and curses with ease. The witch queen ruled over Pallasgock for centuries, using her powers to maintain her reign and instill fear in the hearts of the villagers.

Benefits for National Trust Members

$2 Off Adult Admission With Code "Historic"

Join the National Trust to enjoy a host of membership benefits.

Philadelphia's Magic Gardens reopening in April with timed tickets

Many whispered of her black magic, claiming that she could turn people into animals or control the elements at her will. Despite her cruel nature, some believed that the witch queen had a softer side. They told tales of her using her powers to heal the sick and protect the village from harm. These stories created a sense of ambiguity around her character, leaving many unsure of whether she was a benevolent guardian or a malevolent ruler. Over time, the legend of the Pallasgock witch queen began to fade. As traditional beliefs gave way to modern skepticism, the tales of her power and influence became nothing more than stories passed down through generations. Today, the Pallasgock witch queen is remembered as a fascinating character in Irish folklore. Her story serves as a reminder of the power of myth and the human desire for supernatural beings. Whether she was a cruel tyrant or a misunderstood protector, her legend continues to captivate the imagination of those who hear it..

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