Daughters of Utah Pioneers Museum

The Pioneer Memorial Museum

Free Admission

The Pioneer Memorial Museum (also called DUP Museum) situated at 300 N Primary Street in Salt Lake City, Utah, houses the earth's biggest assortment of items on a single subject. Admission costs nothing. Research area and photos are closed on Saturday.

Museum Hrs:

• Monday - Saturday 9 am to five pm
• Wednesday 9 am to eight pm

History Department: Find documents and histories regarding your pioneer forefathers. Please are available in before 3 pm to permit enough time to seek information. A Brief History Department isn't open Saturday or Sundays.

• Hrs: Monday - Friday 9 am to 4 pm Wednesday 9 am to eight pm

Photograph Department: Please call ahead (801-532-6479 ext. 206) if you're visiting visit to make sure that someone is going to be there.

• Hrs: generally open Monday 9 am to 4 pm and Wednesday 9 am to 4 pm
• Please be aware! It is usually better to call ahead or email to find out if someone can be used. Of course, patrons are able to place orders while using Photo Index online or perhaps in the museum. Please be aware that payment should be made just before receiving a purchase. Photo orders is going to be filled as rapidly as limited staffing are designed for. All orders received throughout this era is going to be performed by the finish of October, otherwise before.

Transportation &lifier Ease of access:Bus 500 stops around the northeast corner of Primary Street and North Temple, and it will lead you in the hill towards the museum - and it is free!

Motorized wheel chair ease of access:Full

Limitations: Using cameras, camcorders, or personal scanning devices isn't permitted in almost any area of the Museum or carriage house.

Directions:Directions towards the Museum at 300 North Primary Street Salt Lake City

The Pioneer Memorial Museum is noted because the world's biggest assortment of items on a single particular subject, featuring shows and collections of memorabilia from the moment the first settlers joined the Valley from the Great Salt Lake before the joining from the railroads in a location referred to as Promontory Point, Utah, on May 10, 1869.

While you go into the Pioneer Memorial Museum, you walk back to history. Listed here are the possessions of the sturdy pioneer individuals who migrated 2Thousand miles west over the flatlands from Nauvoo, Illinois, and all parts around the globe to find religious freedom and also to develop a great city within the Salt Lake Valley and surrounding areas.