- $4 admission per person
- Located in Cedar City
- Museum tells the history of Iron County from the 1850s
- Exhibits include Indian and pioneer artifacts, historic homes and horse-drawn farm equipment
Overview
The Frontier Homestead State Park Museum tells the history of the development of Iron County from the mid-19th century. Exhibits and information covers the Mormon pioneers, the story of mining in the area and the processing of iron.
Museum exhibits include horse-drawn vehicles, Indian and pioneer artifacts and the original town bell in the iron and industry exhibit. Visitors can explore historic cabins, see horse-drawn farm equipment and learn about the pioneer way of life. As well as the permanent museum there are changing exhibits on different topics.
Location/Directions
635 North Main Street
Cedar City, UT 84721
Call: 435-586-9290
Hours/Seasons
September through May: 9am to 5pm Mon to Sat
June through August: 9am to 6pm, 7 days per week
Open all year except Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day
Fees/Cost
- $4 admission per person
- $75 Annual passes – available from the museum
More Info
The museum was known as the Iron Mission State Park Museum until 2009, when it was renamed Frontier Homestead Museum.
