The Harbour House Museum is a "hands-on" museum where many activities take place during the summer season.  The Harbour House Museum is open from the first Tuesday in June through the last Saturday in August.

This historical home in Crystal Falls, Michigan was built in 1900 for the Harbour family by Fred Floodstrand, a master mason and bricklayer, the house was constructed with cement blocks and designed in the "steamboat" style of architecture with wraparound twin porches.

The Library contains copies of the "Diamond Drill" newspaper dating back to the 1880s. Genealogical research will be done by request, and donations are accepted.

The Harbour House Museum has undergone extensive renovation and exhibit development with the help of volunteer labor, monetary and material donations.

   The first floor has been restored to a turn of the century setting, a kitchen, dining room, parlor and library are located here.  The library houses many reference materials and visitors are welcome to do research in our library.  The Library contains copies of the Diamond Drill newspaper dating back to the 1880s. Genealogical research can be done by request.  See more about our Heritage Center.

This season, the main exhibit at the Harbour House Museum is dedicated to Veterans.  To see more about the Veteran's main exhibit, click here.

The museum features a veterans room, a historical mining and logging room, an antique toy room, a women's room, a sports and leisure activities room, and the Ojibwe Indian room.

Sketches of Buildings in Crystal Falls

Can you help us identify the Crystal Falls
High School Class of 1923?

"A Walk Down Superior Avenue (aka Main Street) in 1950" Written by Don Boulanger