Frisco Historic Park
The area now known as Frisco Historic Park was once the Frisco Historical Society. The society was created in 1983 by local citizens from the Frisco Historical Committee.
The Frisco Historic Park is home to ten buildings housing artists - some are open for public touring. Here you'll also find a gazebo where many fun events are usually put on for the public to enjoy.
These are the buildings located in Frisco Historic Park:
Schoolhouse Museum
The Bailey House
The Trapper's Cabin
The Niemoth Cabin
The Ruth House
The Staley House
The Historic Jail
Bill's Ranch House
The Log Chapel
The Wood's Cabin
Hours of Operation a vary depending on the time of year:
Normal Hours: Tuesday - Saturday 11:00am - 4:00pm
Summer Hours: Tuesday - Sunday 11:00am - 4:00pm
Frisco's history goes back a long way, to the Ute Indians who first entered the area now called Summit County. During the 1870s mining became a major part of the region's economy. The town of Frisco itself was founded in 1873 by Henry Recen.
Other pages you might find helpful:
Frisco Historic Park and Museum
Information on exhibits and hours at the Frisco Historic Park and Museum.
network of Travel Guides