Driftless Historium & Mount Horeb Area Historical Society

  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon

Mt Horeb, United States

mthorebhistory.org
Local history museum· Tourist attraction

Driftless Historium & Mount Horeb Area Historical Society Reviews | Rating 4.6 out of 5 stars (5 reviews)

Driftless Historium & Mount Horeb Area Historical Society is located in Mt Horeb, United States on 100 S 2nd St. Driftless Historium & Mount Horeb Area Historical Society is rated 4.6 out of 5 in the category local history museum in United States.

Address

100 S 2nd St

Phone

+1 6084376486

Amenities

Good for kidsToiletsNo restaurant

Accessibility

Wheelchair-accessible car parkWheelchair-accessible entranceWheelchair-accessible toilet

Open hours

...
Write review Claim Profile

N

Nathan Flaminio

A small charge to keep this place going is well worth the money spent. Play around with the virtual reality headset, see more trolls, and learn about the history of Wisconsin. This place has some very unique pieces you won't find elsewhere. A menagerie of different artwork, it's truly one if a kind. I was disappointed to see Little Norway was no more, but this has many of their pieces. A must see when you're in the area, please stop in to keep this around for future generations. It is an interactive museum, art gallery, and gift shop, the likes of which you won't find elsewhere.

A

annika frame

Great fun for the whole family! The gift shop is a great place to grab souvenirs to remember your trip to troll town.

J

Jeremy

Great little museum. Well curated and cheap. Certainly worth stopping in.

I

Itellmydogsecrets

Beautiful museum. Wonderful exhibits. Historical, interactive, local, fine arts all included. Great for families.

J

Jessica Brogley

Looking to learn about Wisconsin History and what the Driftless Area means? This is your place. The museum is VERY well done and runs chronologically with excellent displays and informative graphics. The artifacts are local and do a great job illustrating the history of the era. If you're a classroom teacher, I would say that with proper supervision, you can take about 20 kids here if you divided them up in two groups with guided supervision.