Name: Museum of Ojibwa Culture
Address: 500 N State St, St Ignace, MI 49781, USA, US
Telephone: +1 906-643-9161

Museum of Ojibwa Culture is a travel agency, located at 500 N State St, St Ignace, MI 49781, USA. They can be contacted via phone at +1 906-643-9161, visit their website museumofojibwaculture.net for more detailed information.

Location :

500 N State St, St Ignace, MI 49781, USA

Contacts :

Added by Jopie, at 30 August 2016

Monday 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Tuesday 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Wednesday 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Thursday 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Friday 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Saturday 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Sunday 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM

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Andie P

19 December 2017

Nice little area for kids to learn about our culture, would like a Touch of Finland store around too. But it's nice that this thing didn't close, it is small but something to check out. I'm considering buying some books.
Dave Harding

07 October 2017

An excellent museum pertaining to the Anishinaabe Culture and, more specifically, the Ojibwa tribe. Outside you will find a replica of the Ojibwa longhouse, modern sculptures depicting the roles of native tribal members, and information on the seven main clans of the Ojibwa.
Buffalo Girl

02 October 2017

Great place to learn about local Ojibwa culture, and purchase native artwork, books. They also have a small sculpture garden. Wish they had more native species in their gardens.
Gorb Targuss

30 September 2017

The gift shop items are alot cheaper than other places we visited and they run on donation so it's free. The donations certainly must help because the museum portion is well worth it and it has very interesting things to see and read about. Highly recommend for any U.P. Trip.
Colleen Murphy

24 August 2017

So interesting. Things to look at inside and out. Outside are sculptures that show how they fished, what they wore, what they lived in. Inside there are two videos playing, displays of things they used and made in daily life. There's a coloring area for kids. It's bigger than it looks, but still small enough to look at and read everything in about an hour. An interactive wall shows where the Ojibwa traveled. Then there's a gift shop. They offer walking tours on certain days but we weren't in town that late. More outside was the burial place of Father Jaques Marquette, a statue of him and a fountain. It's free to get in, but they take donations.
Karen Wang

05 August 2017

The Museum of Ojibwa Culture has free admission for all, but welcomes donations. This is a very small museum in a historically significant location, a must-see for historians of all ages. The exhibits are beautifully and lovingly arranged, clearly explaining history and tradition from the Ojibwa perspective. Some exhibits are in glass cases, others are hands-on, a good mix. I brought a foreign exchange student, a disabled teenager and a high-energy 10 year old to the museum, and each of us got something different from the experience, but we all agreed that it was the best stop we made up north. The museum is autism-friendly and sensory-friendly. All items in the gift shop are made by Native American craftsmen/women, and the staff can answer any questions that you have. Thank you for a great day!
Spencer Owen

15 June 2017

Fantastic little shop she highly informative museum that is technically free but I would highly recommend donating as the museum runs on the donations. The store within the museum features authentic native American jewelry and accessories that are fairly affordable.
Josiah LaColla

13 June 2017

Always good to learn, but the place needs to up its funding game! Displays in some cases were literally half a mannequin painted like an Ojibwa. Lots of great books in the gift shop (half the museum) and unfortunately the teepee is no longer there, only the longhouse.
Lee Fevig

09 June 2017

Very nice. Informative.
Courtney Rau

16 January 2017

Great place to learn about native history. They have a great teepee and history of handmade canoes.
Dr. Barbara M Wright

06 September 2016

They have done a great job of compiling and presenting historical data in an interesting, meaningful format. There is an activity area to entertain the little ones, so the adults can appreciate the history and culture. The little gift shop, especially the book section, has relevant souvenirs and educational material. I wish we'd had more time there.