NE Corner of Lake & Randolph Streets, Grand Marais, MI 49839Map
Phone+1 906-494-2404
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Pickle Barrel House Museum Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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(46 Reviews)TripAdvisor
46 Reviews
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Open daily from 1-4pm in July and August, and weekends in June and September.
It was built in 1926 as a summer cottage for author/illustrator William Donahey and his wife, Mary. People would stop by and ask to see the cottage. 1937 the house was moved to this location for peopl...
Absolutely fantastic experience. We were able to get inside. I highly recommend it. Unfortunately, it is closed a lot because it does require someone to be there due to the fragile condition of the it...
If we would have been able to go in, it may have gotten more than 3 stars. It was still closed, I believe due to COVID, so while you could see in, it would have been way better to actually go in. Ma...
It is hard to believe a couple stayed in the tiny space for several summers. It was closed MSU’s to Covid, but you could look through the windows and get the mandatory photo.
I take a picture at this place every time that I'm in Grand Marais, but it wasn't until this past fall that it was open for us to explore the inside. The history in this building was actually pretty ...
Open daily from 1-4pm in July and August, and weekends in June and September.
It was built in 1926 as a summer cottage for author/illustrator William Donahey and his wife, Mary. People would stop by and ask to see the cottage. 1937 the house was moved to this location for peopl...
Fabulous!
Absolutely fantastic experience. We were able to get inside. I highly recommend it. Unfortunately, it is closed a lot because it does require someone to be there due to the fragile condition of the it...
Closed :(
If we would have been able to go in, it may have gotten more than 3 stars. It was still closed, I believe due to COVID, so while you could see in, it would have been way better to actually go in. Ma...
Great Oddity
It is hard to believe a couple stayed in the tiny space for several summers. It was closed MSU’s to Covid, but you could look through the windows and get the mandatory photo.
A surprise you didn't see coming
I take a picture at this place every time that I'm in Grand Marais, but it wasn't until this past fall that it was open for us to explore the inside. The history in this building was actually pretty ...