Besides the excellent Pacific War Museum, this may be the second best place to visit in Fredericksburg. See the homes of the settlers, some of their tools, wagons, early photographs etc. More than homes, there's a store, barn, carriage shed, and school house. The location is convenient for downtown strollers, plus there is good parking outside the complex.

All children need to see what things were like long ago. It was interesting to see some the things I remember from my grandparents house.

My husband and I visited this museum on a day trip to Fredericksburg, for our 20 year Anniversary. We have always been interested in history and saw the complex when we parked on Main Street. We decided to go in and see it. We were not disappointed. There are about 9 old houses to walk in including an old schoolhouse,... More

I visited this site while my husband was at the Museum of the Pacific War. Some of the buildings actually stood on this location and some were moved here. All of the buildings are most interesting and filled with period furnishings. This is very worthwhile place to see how the pioneers of Fredericksburg lived.

This was a nice place to visit, it was nice that it was self-guided so we can meander among the different structures and see how the Pioneer's lived. I would recommend this little museum, it was worth it.

I have wanted to see a Sunday House in Fredericksburg and understood that the Pioneer Museum Complex had one, so was happy to tour this complex. In addition to the small Sunday House, we saw an old school, a couple of other houses/businesses and a bath house. Pleasant visit all around, and we enjoyed visiting with the knowledgeable lady in... More

The houses were interesting to look around, but there was very little else to see, and the collection of 'artefacts' was very poor. It was OK to pass an hour, but don't expect to be there all day. Note, museum is closed on Mondays.

This museum is inside and outside. I love the outside parts. There are actual person who are all dressed up. They will show you how it was like to live in the past. It was just a really place for kids to learn about the history. And it was fun too!

We enjoyed this for several hours with our kids ages 10&11. They enjoyed the hands on exhibits including making real rope which they got to keep, and some homemade campfire biscuits from the chuck wagon cook. Nice preservation of buildings and history from the local area. A great attraction!