Welcome Velkommen Välkommen Velkomin Tervetuloa
Velkommen
A Remembrance of the Past...
a Legacy for the Future.
Phone: 701-852-9161
Email: scandha@srt.com
Phone: 701-852-9161
Email: scandha@srt.com
Welcome and thank you for visiting the Scandinavian Heritage Association website! We hope you find our website filled with lively pictures, colorful descriptions, and other information that will ultimately entice you to visit our park in person! You will find a find a world of Scandinavian history like none other. If you are interested in discovering your heritage or just sharing it with others, this is a great start to your journey.
The Scandinavian Heritage Park located in Minot, North Dakota is a magical place where you’ll find remembrances and replicas from each of the five Scandinavian and Nordic countries: Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden. Step inside a real Stabbur, explore our full-scale replica Stave Church, from Gol, Norway, and walk around the 25 foot tall Swedish Dala Horse, to name a few of our most popular attractions!
Explore 14 acres of Scandinavian culture with landmarks, artifacts, and architectural replicas that honor the legacy of Nordic immigrants in the American Midwest.
Become part of preserving and celebrating Scandinavian heritage by volunteering, donating, or joining one of our events and programs.
Scandinavian Heritage Park is open year-round for visitors to explore. Seasonal hours and special event schedules may vary, so please check before planning your visit.
Join the Scandinavian Heritage Association and help us preserve, celebrate and share Nordic culture with the Minot community. Explore our current employment opportunities and discover how you can contribute to the continued success of the Scandinavian Heritage Park.
Stay connected with the Scandinavian Heritage Association! Sign up for our newsletter to get updates on upcoming events, cultural programs, exhibits, and ways to get involved—all celebrating Scandinavian heritage and community.
Built through community dedication and cultural pride, Scandinavian Heritage Park continues to honor Scandinavian traditions while welcoming new generations of visitors.
Discover the landmarks and exhibits that draw visitors from around the world and define the heart of Scandinavian Heritage Park.
A full-scale replica of Norway’s Gol Stave Church, showcasing intricate medieval woodwork and traditional Nordic craftsmanship.
This traditional Norwegian storage house represents historic rural life, built to protect food and goods from harsh weather and wildlife.
The iconic Swedish Dala Horse stands as a colorful symbol of Swedish folk art and cultural identity.
Hear from visitors who have experienced the beauty, history, and culture of Scandinavian Heritage Park firsthand. Their stories reflect the lasting impressions made through generations of tradition and community.
Gol Stave Church was the perfect venue for our wedding! Nice that we didn’t have to decorate the church as we let the ornate woodwork speak for itself. The volunteers were so helpful and friendly. The park/grounds lent to gorgeous wedding photos after the ceremony. Thank you again!
Beautiful park, really neat house with Scandinavian artifacts and antiques from the old country. Tools the used and travelled with will blow you away. Truly remarkable ancestors we had. The church was breathtaking and the houses that were built in the 1700’s and brought over from Norway were neat.
A picturesque park in a beautiful city. The gift shop and visitor’s center has fun Minot related souvenirs, too. 5/5 highly recommend 👌
As Norway welcomes its new King, we remember the full and remarkable life of King Harald V. He lived an interesting life! As a young prince, during WWII when Germany invaded, he and his family had to flee Norway and lived in exile for the duration of the war. He even attended school in America for a while. Later, he competed as an Olympian in the ‘64, ‘68, and ‘72 Olympics as a sailor. He was king for more than three decades and was instrumental in modernizing the monarchy. He married a commoner (which was pretty controversial at the time!) and focused on making the royal family more open and accessible. He supported acceptance and inclusion, and he was a keen supporter of environmental causes. He left an indelible mark on Norway, paving the way for progress and he will be missed.
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.Stay up to date with the latest news, upcoming events, and stories from Scandinavian Heritage Park.
