Cottage Grove Museum

    The place to experience Cottage Grove's past

The Cottage Grove Museum 147 North H St., Cottage Grove, OR 97424
Located in Cottage Grove's Historic Northwest Neighborhood

Welcome to the Cottage Grove Museum!

The Cottage Grove Museum was built 1897 as Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church.  This unique octagonal building was modeled after a small church in Germany.  The stained glass windows are original and were imported from Italy.  When the parish moved in 1961, the building was purchased and deeded to the city of Cottage Grove for use as a museum.  The Cottage Grove Museum is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.                                                             

VISITING HOURS


June, July & August:

Friday, Saturday & Sunday 1:00 to 4:00 p.m


September thru May:

Saturday & Sunday  

1:00 to 4:00 p.m.

ADMISSION


Admission to the Cottage Grove Museum is FREE.  Donations are gladly accepted.

DIRECTIONS

The Cottage Grove Museum is located at 147 North H St. in Cottage Grove's Historic Northwest Neighborhood.

147 North H St., Cottage Grove, Oregon

NEW! 

Take our Walking Tour!


The Cottage Grove Museum is located in Cottage Grove's Historic Northwest Neighborhood.  We invite you to enjoy our neighborhood, which is full of historic homes, by taking a walking tour. 

Click here to download your copy!

SUPPORT THE COTTAGE GROVE MUSEUM!

The Cottage Grove Museum is a volunteer organization that depends entirely on donations.  We make it easy to show your support!  Just click on the donate button below.  

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!

YES!  We are on Facebook!  

Click on the icon to visit us there!

The Veley House, located across the street from the museum, houses the administrative offices, photos, and storage.

The Museum Annex, located next to the main museum building, houses exhibits that depict everyday life in early Cottage Grove, including a blacksmith shop, general store, a kitchen and a parlor.


TAKE AN UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL TOUR OF THE MUSEUM'S BRAND NEW, HISTORICALLY CORRECT ROOF! 


Enjoy this bird's eye view thanks to drone video provided by Museum Board Member Dan Hill.