There’s no doubt about it, Washington is drastically different than it was 100 years ago (and 50 years ago, and even 20 years ago). But there are still a few spots where history is preserved and time stands still; the Pioneer Farm Museum and Ohop Indian Village is one of them.
Located in Eatonville, the Pioneer Farm Museum and Ohop Indian Village pays homage to homesteading in Washington.
Pioneer Farm Museum and Ohop Indian Village Facebook It’s designed to take you right back to the 1880s.
The village is open seasonally, with dates and hours varying between March and September.
Pioneer Farm Museum and Ohop Indian Village Facebook
The staff provides hands-on guided tours (in costume, even) to help educate people on what life was like back then.
Pioneer Farm Museum and Ohop Indian Village Facebook Students love to visit, but the tours are fun for people of all ages.
There are plenty of farm animals to see…
Pioneer Farm Museum and Ohop Indian Village Facebook
… and they’re adorable.
Pioneer Farm Museum and Ohop Indian Village Facebook
This is not your average museum.
Pioneer Farm Museum and Ohop Indian Village Facebook It’s truly an interactive village with plenty of activities to keep you occupied.
In the summer and fall, you can enjoy the Ohop Indian Village tour.
Pioneer Farm Museum and Ohop Indian Village Facebook You can try target shooting with a bow and arrow, make a slate arrowhead, braid leather, and so much more.
They keep things as authentic as possible here, and it show.
Pioneer Farm Museum and Ohop Indian Village Facebook
If you’re looking for a one-of-a-kind family adventure, you’ll find it here.
Pioneer Farm Museum and Ohop Indian Village Facebook Common tour activities include barn chores, grinding grains, churning cream, scrubbing laundry, working in a blacksmith shop, and even dressing like pioneers.
For more information on this historic village, check out their website. And if you love learning about Washington State history, check out these sites.
Pioneer Farm Museum and Ohop Indian Village Facebook
It’s designed to take you right back to the 1880s.
Students love to visit, but the tours are fun for people of all ages.
It’s truly an interactive village with plenty of activities to keep you occupied.
You can try target shooting with a bow and arrow, make a slate arrowhead, braid leather, and so much more.
Common tour activities include barn chores, grinding grains, churning cream, scrubbing laundry, working in a blacksmith shop, and even dressing like pioneers.
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