
You are invited to step back in time and visit one of the finest horse drawn transportation museum’s in the entire country. Known for being one of America’s best collections of 19th century horse drawn vehicles, you will see elegant carriages, common day buggies, work wagons, coaches, sleighs and lots of period artifacts and clothing.
In addition to the 57 vehicles, our elegant displays include a one room school house, a wheelwright/blacksmith shop and a very unique gift shop.
There is something for everybody of all ages at the Northwest Carriage Museum……..COME GET CARRIED AWAY.
Now Available!
Northwest Carriage Museum Collection – A beautiful photo book of our carriages and artifacts. Purchase for $18; call (360) 942-4150 to order.
Get Involved
Why should YOU become a supporter of the Northwest Carriage Museum? It's simple, we need you!
The Museum is a nonprofit organization dedicated to keeping 19th-century horse-drawn transportation history alive for future generations and help is needed. The museum draws thousands and thousands of visitors to our small community every year. These visitors not only enjoy the museum but also support other local businesses and families by patronizing local establishments. When you support the Northwest Carriage Museum you are helping us keep history alive and supporting our local community.
Your membership is greatly appreciated and tax deductible.

Annual Membership to the Museum includes free admission, newsletter, and gift shop discounts, along with knowing you are supporting a vital piece of American history.
You or your estate may wish to donate to the museum through one of several planned giving options. The Internal Revenue Service provides generous incentives for charitable gifts made through estate planning.
Our EXCLUSIVE DONORS receive membership, free admission, newsletter, gift shop discounts, early notifications of events, and name proudly displayed on our museum donor board.
“Come take a trip back in time and get carried away at the Northwest Carriage Museum on the pristine Willapa River!”