Powerland Heritage Park, Heritage site and museum complex in Brooks, United States

Powerland Heritage Park is a large open-air museum in Brooks containing specialized collections of steam engines, trains, trucks, and farm equipment spread across multiple buildings and outdoor areas. The exhibits range from fully restored machinery to vehicles undergoing restoration, allowing visitors to see different stages of preservation work.

The site began in the 1970s as grounds for threshing bees, a forerunner of the tractor pull, with the rest farmed. The arrival of truck and railroad museums led to the whole grounds being dedicated to exhibits, and the current structure has operated since 1996. It was renamed Powerland Heritage Park in spring 2017.

The Steam-Up event brings people together to watch working machinery and see how equipment was operated in earlier times. Visitors get to experience demonstrations of farming and industrial practices that shaped rural life generations ago.

The park is open during warmer months with daytime hours and features large outdoor areas to explore at your own pace. Wear comfortable shoes and prepare for changing weather, especially when visiting during demonstration events.

The Pacific Northwest Truck Museum holds 75 restored trucks in a 26,300-square-foot indoor building split into three halls: two for pickups and delivery vans, one for semi-trailers and tractors. It is the largest single collection at Powerland and the reason many transport enthusiasts visit beyond the steam fans.