5 Joyful Things to do During Christmas in the Village

Well, there is no snow in the village of yesteryear for Christmas this year in the village. And that? Some people may like it better in warmer temperatures! The Steele County Historical Society hosts its annual event on Friday, December 3 from 4:30 to 8 pm and Saturday, December 4 from 10 am to 2 pm.

Too: Here are 7 must-see holiday events in Owatonna [hint: Several of them are this week/weekend.]

LUXURY COOKIES – GET THEM FAST

Before Christmas even begins in town, you can stop by the Steele County History Center to pick up some goodies at their fancy cookie sale. That runs Wednesday, December 1 from 1 to 7 p.m. M. And on Thursday, December 2, from 10 a.m. M. At 4 p. M. Or until the cookies run out! (I wouldn’t wait until the last minute, if I was you.)

SANTA and MRS. CLAUS

Stroll the luminaire-lit Village grounds on Friday and see Santa and Mrs. Claus.

CHRISTMAS TREE

Find the decorated Christmas tree at the general store where kids can find a craft to take home and a postcard to send to Santa.

DUNNEL HOUSE

Samm Adams / Townsquare Media

Walk through the crown jewel of the old town, the Dunnel House, where every room is decorated for the holidays.

EXHIBITIONS AT THE HISTORY CENTER

Roy Koenig / Townsquare Media

As you enjoy Christmas in the Village, the Steele County Historical Society invites you to view the Country School, Parish School, and American Legion exhibits on display. There is also a craft sale in the Wenger Room.

The Historical Society Christmas Lights Cruise continues throughout the holiday season. Get a listing for $ 10 at the History Center, Prairie Home in Blooming Prairie, or Lerberg’s Foods in Ellendale.

5 Best Places to Eat a Delicious Burger in Owatonna According to Yelp

Burgers are always a great option when you go out to eat. These are the best places in Owatonna, Minnesota to get a burger (based on Yelp reviews) for the next time you crave one.

LOOK: History of food from the year you were born

From product innovations to major recalls, Stacker investigated what happened in the history of food every year since 1921, according to government news and sources.

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