Lindsborg, Kansas, is a charming small town with a fascinating history. Known as "Little Sweden," this Kansas town is known for its rich Scandinavian heritage. It is also well-known for its Dala Horse sculptures, beautiful architecture, and lively Swedish festivals. However, there is also one attraction in Lindsborg that draws individuals from all over — Heritage Square.

Heritage Square is essentially a large history museum. It is home to seven historic buildings that you can explore.

A visit to Heritage Square is truly the perfect day trip in Kansas. Spend some time walking around these historic buildings and admiring their architecture. Stop in each one and view unique artifacts and hear fascinating stories.

Each building is maintained to give visitors a glimpse into Lindborg’s history and a look at what living in this small Kansas town was like years ago.

One of the buildings you can explore is the 1870 Kansas Pacific/Union Railroad Depot. This building is currently sitting just a few blocks from its original location.

Stop by the 1903 West Kentuck one-room school. This building was moved to its current location years ago and was originally located between Lindsborg and McPherson.

The First public school in Lindsborg, which was built in 1879, is also located at Heritage Square.

One building you will not want to miss is the 1904 Swedish Pavilion. This is one of the most well-known and popular buildings at Heritage Square.

This pavilion was originally built in Sweden by Ferdinand Boberg, a well-known Swedish architect in the early 1900s. It was dismantled and brought by boat and train to the 1904 World Fair in St. Louis. In 1969, it was moved to its current location in Lindsborg.

Some of the other historic buildings you will want to explore at Heritage Square in Kansas include the 1890 Erickson Brother’s Workshop, an 1869 blacksmith shop, the first county courthouse, and an 1870 homestead cabin.

Every year, several events and festivals are hosted at Heritage Square. These events attract individuals old and young and are always worth attending.

To learn more about upcoming events and various exhibits at the museum, click here.

Have you ever visited Heritage Square in Kansas? If so, we’d love to hear all about your experience in the comments.

Do you want to learn more about Lindsborg? What about several other charming small towns in the Sunflower State? Here are 10 of the most charming small towns in Kansas you need to visit.