Petersen Rock Garden and Museum
Rasmus Petersen, a Danish immigrant to the United States, started his own little piece of heaven on Earth with what he could find among all odds and ends that were lying around. His garden has since become known as one-of-a-kind because not only does it feature replicas or miniaturized versions (in scale) from some famous buildings across Europe but also includes bridges overflowing rivers; castles surrounded by moats filled with fish – exactly how they would have appeared during medieval times. Rasmus Petersen started his own little piece of garden that he built outback. The pet project became so popular and famous in just over 80 years since its inception that it’s now open for public viewing as part museum and art installation while also functioning like any other green space you would find near your home or office building – except this one has weddings scheduled every weekend.
Rasmus Petersen, an early 1900s resident of Central Oregon who settled near his family home, began construction on this garden using rocks he found within an 85 mile (137 km) radius from where they lived. The Petersen Family’s Garden offers a unique look into the world of mini-golf, with its detailed architecture and natural landscaping. The amusement park also features peafowl that roams around free and an observation tower perfect for viewing all there is to see. A small but intricate selection of buildings made from rocks can be found within this charming garden; many have been handcrafted by one man who dedicated his life working on them before passing away too soon at only 46 years old.
Situated at 7930 SW 77th St, Redmond, OR 97756, The Petersen Rock Garden offers a path through the imagination of one man’s quest for rocks. Winding its way are gravel walkways and bridges made from stone, all guiding you to different stops along this personal journey filled with inspiration and education about Earth’s natural history. The property also features an attached museum showcasing fossilized animals like dinosaurs and two gift shops where visitors can find books on Mineralogy or collect rare geodes amongst other items while enjoying views like those found here at PRG.
The Petersen Rock Garden in Oregon has been named one of the state’s most endangered places. It was threatened by damage to its stone bridges, but laser scanning technology helped document this essential historic asset with a precision never before seen so preservationists can protect it for generations yet unborn.
The Vault Taphouse – Kobold Brewing
Deschutes Roofing of Redmond