What's New in Fargo-Moorhead

The Rollo statue north of the Sons of Norway lodge in central Fargo is a century old. It was one of five Norwegian monuments erected in Fargo in the decade following Norway’s independence from Sweden in 1905, part of a resurgence in ethnic pride led locally by Dr. Herman O. Fjelde of Wahpeton. …READ MORE

Known historically as “the Gateway to the Dakotas,” Fort Abercrombie was the first permanent United States military fort established in what was to become North Dakota. It was also the only post in the area to be besieged by Dakota (Sioux) warriors for more than six weeks during the US-Dakota War of 1862. …READ MORE

The Bergquist Cabin has stood on the same bend in the Red River since Swedish immigrant John Bergquist built it in the early spring of 1871. Minnesota had only been a state for 13 years at that time, and within months the Northern Pacific Railroad would follow Bergquist’s footsteps on its way to …READ MORE

The last place you’d look for a sports museum dedicated to a baseball great is inside the largest shopping mall in the region, but that’s exactly where you’ll find the Roger Maris Museum in Fargo, ND. For baseball fans, this shrine to Roger Maris is a must-see Fargo attraction. The Roger Maris Museum, …READ MORE

The Historic Log Cabin in W.H. Davy Memorial Park has stood in the Red River Valley, in one way or another, since 1860. It was constructed and named “Burbank Station” by Lew Lewiston as a stop on the Burbank Stage Company’s route between Fort Abercrombie and Georgetown. Lewiston operated Burbank Station until August, …READ MORE

Located across the river in Fargo’s sister city, Moorhead, this local culture and heritage center is a must-see Minnesota museum. Inside the white, tent-like structure you’ll find the Hjemkomst Viking Ship, a full-scale ship modeled after the Gokstad burial ship, built in nearby Hawley, MN, and actually sailed to Norway from the shores …READ MORE

Two airplane hangars full of aircraft and interactive displays entertain aviation fans of all ages. Like the other museums in Fargo, ND, the air museum is a must-see on your trip to Fargo if you love history, aircraft, or both! The Fargo Air Museum is located next to Hector International Airport. You can …READ MORE

This historic, Victorian-style home – built by Solomon G. Comstock in 1882 – transports you to the very early days of Fargo-Moorhead. Take a guided tour through this 11-room, two-story home (and one of Fargo-Moorhead’s top attractions!) as your knowledgeable guide describes life in the early days on the prairie. Learn about the …READ MORE

This pioneer village and museum in West Fargo, ND, makes you feel like you’ve stepped into the 1800s and 1900s. Wander through original structures relocated here from across the region, including Fargo’s first house, a schoolhouse, a saloon and hotel, a church, and a fully-stocked mercantile store. The huge complex has over 40 …READ MORE