Territorial Statehouse State Park Museum
50 West Capitol Street, Fillmore, Utah, United States
About the Territorial Statehouse State Park Museum
Territorial Statehouse State Park Museum is a must-visit tourist attraction located at 50 West Capitol Street in Fillmore, Utah. This museum and park offers visitors a unique opportunity to explore Utah's early history within the walls of the state's oldest existing governmental building. Originally intended to be part of a larger complex that was never completed, the Statehouse now serves as a museum showcasing exhibits that highlight Utah's Territorial period. Step back in time and immerse yourself in the rich history of the region at Territorial Statehouse State Park Museum.
Photos of Territorial Statehouse State Park Museum
50 W Capitol St, Fillmore, UT 84631, United States
Opening hours of Territorial Statehouse State Park Museum
Monday:
09:00 - 17:00
Tuesday:
09:00 - 17:00
Wednesday:
09:00 - 17:00
Thursday:
09:00 - 17:00
Friday:
09:00 - 17:00
Saturday:
09:00 - 17:00
Sunday:
Day off
Reviews of Territorial Statehouse State Park Museum
"We stopped by the Utah Territorial Statehouse State Park on the way up to Provo today. Very cool place. We even found one of the original 1800βs portable fire extinguishers, the father of modern day fire suppression. JK. Low cost admission of $6 for our family. The person at the front desk was very helpful with information before we started the self guided tour. We decided to do the kids scavenger hunt to help us learn more about the history of the statehouse."
"We walked around the square. Read the historical information. Did not go into the museum because of our time constraint and the cost. Very inexpensive rings and some souvenirs in the gift shop however. A nice place to walk around if the weather cooperates."
"After visiting Fremont Indian and Frontier Homestead State Park, I was pretty excited to see what Territorial Statehouse had to offer. What a beautiful building, filled with artifacts from the area. There are a lot of pictures, honoring those who lived in the town of fillmore. Utahns are big on genealogy, and you can hear the excitement among other visitors about who or who they could possibly be related to. I myself have not yet dived deep into my genealogy, but I found myself familiar with many of the last names of possible relatives. I originally thought that many pictures were a little much, but I can see the beauty of the preservation of it. This is a must-see place if you're into the early history of statehood, or more importantly, into the almost state capitol town of fillmore. The park ranger was amazing! I didn't catch her name, unfortunately, but I hope to find out and update this. She was approachable and very informative. She answered any of our questions and gave us great information about the surrounding area. We had a memorable drive home because of her. If you see this, thank you!"
"Last time I was here ... 5 years ago there was no fee to enter. I am a local and do not remember any attempt to inform the public of the new fees. (They inform you when it's time to pay, turn you away for no payment and hassle you if you have an ADA Service Animal). Other than how it's operated and by who, the foyer of the Museum is a candy store! To me it looks like desperation to make a few extra dollars for some very poor designs. For example See in photos, a pioneer cabin. When precipitation cascades off the roof it falls on concrete that was cured at the same level as the foundation, which is wood. The rot in the foundation log is clearly visible. I would not venture too close from risk of black mold. The good news, I spoke to the Manager on site, he confirmed that the museum docent, who was also present, was in error and needed training but offered no apology. The docent at that time then said I could go in for free. If you go here, there is plenty of shade to relax in. A few pioneer buildings, covered picnic area, another fee area, (swimming), two other buildings not open to the public and a Museum... The views and photograph opportunities are very good. photos (attached). ENJOY AND BEWARE"
"The museum was full of interesting information about Utah history, including why filmore is named as such, and it was going to be the capital city... until it was not feasible as they thought. The park does a pioneer games/events thing for a couple of nights, ending with an actual dance, learning the old dances that once were held and performed in that very place. Other stuff was like make bread, weave on a loom, create toys, build log cabins, etc I'm sure that you have reserve such an experience with the city. Visiting the statehouse museum might require a reservation, but I'm not sure; I'd check with the chamber of commerce. Overall, the youth I went with were exhausted each night after all they did. It was interesting to give such an event held in such an i unknown region of Utah, with a vast unknown history."
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