Fennimore Doll & Toy Museum
1135 6th Street, Fennimore WI
The Fennimore Doll & Toy Museum showcases collectible dolls and toys from around the world. Established in 1991, the museum incorporates heirlooms owned and or on loan to the museum.
Opening May 1
The Fennimore Doll and Toy Museum will open its season on May 1, 2012 with an exciting new look, an updated gift shop, and a number of new and delightful doll and toy displays.
The special feature this season will be a very large NASCAR exhibit that contains a wide variety of cars of different drivers and other memorabilia. A must see for every fan of NASCAR and toy cars. Meet the owners of the exhibits on Saturday and Sunday May 5 and 6 from 1-3 p.m. Link to more information and pictures of the NASCAR display.
Thank You!
The Friends of the Fennimore Doll & Toy Museum extend a huge "Thank You" to everyone who supported the "Raise the Roof" Auction and Benefit on Saturday, April 21. We appreciate the support of all the individuals and businesses who donated items for the auction and the help of all the people who made the day a big success! Proceeds from the benefit will be used to replace the roof on the Museum building. For more information or to make a donation to the roof fund, please call 608-822-3332 or 608-822-4349.
The Fennimore Doll & Toy Museum exhibit of antique and collectible dolls and vintage toys ranges from the 1800's through 2000. Porcelain, bisque, and a huge custom designed Barbie® display can be seen along with a detailed dollhouse. Tin toys, windup and pull toys, early Fisher Price® toys, Disney® characters, and many others are also featured.
Operated by the Friends of the Fennimore Doll & Toy Museum, the museum is located at 1135 6th Street, Fennimore, WI, directly behind Subway and across the street from the Fennimore Railroad Museum. See all the Fennimore WI website for local amenities and events.
Please call for updates or information 608-822-4100 or email dolltoy@fennimore.com.
Let your heritage not be lost, but bequeath it as a memory,
a treasure, and a blessing, and preserve it for your children.
Christian Metz - 1846
