Pioneer Village at Shingle Creek

Pioneer Village is an open-air museum that tells the story of Osceola County’s early settlers in the late 1800s. Experience 3 original founding family homes representing a lower-class working family, a middle-class working ranch family in a cracker house, and an upper-class home with additional structures such as a detached kitchen for safety, a bunk house, & a packing house for income. The village itself is based on structures in the city of Narcoosee within that era. There are four replicated buildings to wander through; St Peters Episcopal Church built in 1892, Narcoosee School built in 1886, H.E. Page Store built in 1890, and Narcoosee Train Depot, a part of the Sugar Belt Railway finished in 1889 that traveled from Kissimmee to Narcoosee. There is also a blacksmith shop, a Seminole camp, a cow camp, and a sugar cane mill to see and be educated on giving you the whole experience of what life was like for families in this area at that time. The museum is located within Shingle Creek Regional Park, which includes walking and biking trails, kayak rentals, picnic areas, a playground, and public restrooms. Follow Osceola History on social media, sign up for our newsletter to hear about our monthly events, and check out our website for more information at osceolahistory.org. Open 7 days a week, 10am-4pm. Guided tours are available on Saturdays at 10am & 12pm. Call or reserve your spot on the website. Admission: $8 for adults/ $4 for children aged 4-12/Free for children under 4. SNAP discount: $2 for adults/Free for children under 13.

general

• EV Charging: No
• Guided Tours: Tour Offered
• Pet Friendly: No

things to do

• History
• Outdoor
• Duration: Partial Day