Park House Museum

Park House Museum is a two-story wooden building containing exhibits about the region's past and how people lived. The rooms display period furnishings, craft items, and records that show what daily life was like in earlier times.

The building was constructed in Detroit in 1796 and taken apart in 1799 to be transported by canoe to Amherstburg. After arriving, it served different purposes before eventually becoming a museum.

The house displays items from early settlers' daily routines, showing how people worked and lived in their homes during that time. You can see tools, household goods, and furnishings that reflect the practical needs of the community.

Visit during the days when staff are present to answer questions and provide guidance through the rooms. The building has limited space, so coming at quieter times allows you to explore at your own pace without feeling rushed.

Craftspeople at the site create traditional metalwork items using historical methods, with their handmade pieces available for purchase. This working craft tradition gives visitors a firsthand look at how these items were made in the past.

Location: Amherstburg

Inception: 1972

Address: 214 Dalhousie Street

Website: http://parkhousemuseum.com

GPS coordinates: 42.10366,-83.11344

Latest update: December 14, 2025 17:02