This Monument celebrates the life and football career of Blue Springs native son, Guy Chamberlin. Chamberlin graduated from Blue Springs High School in 1911 (once located on this school site). He went on to play for the University of Nebraska and coach in the NFL.

Dating back to 1877, this historic church has been home to four denominations. The building has gone through several expansions. Five of the stained glass windows date back to 1880, Memorial windows were installed in 1903. In the 1920s, the building was raised to add the basement.

Johnson Cabin Museum
National Register of Historic Places
100 North A Street, Blue Springs MAP
See website for open dates

Years before the Homestead Act became law, the first settlers arrived in Gage County in the 1850s. Reverend James Johnson came to this area in 1855 to minister to the Otoe-Missouria Reservation. He built this cabin of oak logs that summer. In the summer of 1857, he returned with his wife, Martha and six children. The cabin was moved to the Blue Springs Park in 1949 and is celebrates its 75th Annivesary as a museum in 2025.

Long regarded as the "Oldest Recorded Cemetery" in Nebraska. This peaceful setting attracts visitors from faraway places to walk among the state's oldest pioneers, to see hundreds of fragrant peonies among the colorful sprays of memorial flowers and to attend Memorial Day services surrounded by a host of flags.

Feit Memorial Park Campground
E Broad Street, Blue Springs at the Blue River bridge MAP

(park rules on website)



The Blue Springs Volunteer Fire Department purchased the old Dis-L-Do Campground overlooking the Blue River in 1973 and deeded it to the City of Blue Springs in 1975. In 1977, it was renamed in memory of Fireman, John Feit. Enjoy a picnic or camping in this well cared for park by the Big Blue River.

Chief Standing Bear Trail
Blue Springs Trailhead
Across the Blue River Bridge - 1 mile east on the B-Line MAP

(Facilities include shelter and toilet)



A favorite rest stop on one of Nebraska's newest bike trails. Kiosks offer a journey back through Ponca Tribal history, as well as the rich history of the Union Pacific Railroad and the Blue Springs area. The extensive landscape design offers a perfect place for picnics and includes Pioneer Gardens, Medicine Wheel, Monarch Watch Site, Bluebirds Across Nebraska Memorial Bench and Arboretum.

Ron Samuelson - Memorial Bench
@RonSamuelsonMemorial on Facebook
Arbor State Park - the 7th Street entrance on the south side. MAP



Ronald Earle Samuelson November 21, 1949 - August 6,1970. Killed in action in Quang Nam Province, South Vietnam while serving with "G" Company, 2nd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division.Private First Class MOS 0311 (Riflemen)

See website for open dates

Built by the Southern High School shop class as a replica of the Wymore Burlington Railroad Depot, the museum is filled with railroad stories,
photographs and memorabilia to offer a glimpse into the history
of what it was like working on the railroad.

Great Plains Welsh Heritage
& Culture Centre
307 S 7th Street, Wymore MAP

See website for open dates

The Welsh Heritage Project celebrates the history of Welsh settlers in Nebraska and the Great Plains through interactive displays, artifacts and oral histories. The building includes a state-or-the-art archive preserving Welsh language newspapers, books, pictures, and stories from the early settlement of the Great Plains. The Centre sponsors speakers and activities throughout the year.

See website for open dates



This historic Carnegie Library is celebrated 100 years of service
to Southern Gage County in 1919. The Heritage Room is an excellent
source for genealogical research.

Driveby only attraction - this is an active church



This beautiful Methodist Church was dedicated in August 1910
and has been loving preserved in service since that date.

St Luke's Episcopal Church Building
114 North 10th Street, Wymore MAP

Driveby only attraction



This pretty building was consecrated as
St Luke's Episcopal Church on April 15, 1890,
making it the oldest church building in Wymore. A rectory & parish house
was built on adjoining lots. The parish house was razed in 1941
and the church was deconsecrated after a minor fire in 2015.
The basement continues to serve the community as its Food Pantry.

Pleasant View Schoolhouse Museum
McCandless Park on Hwy 77 MAP

See website for open dates



This newly-restored schoolhouse preserves artifacts from the long history of one-room schoolhouses in Nebraska. In addition to the building being a museum, it is also used to provide a living history experience for 4th grade students studying Nebraska history in local schools. Students are immersed in a day of school
as it was at the turn of the century

Bethel Cemetery
5 miles south of Wymore on Hwy 77 MAP



This peaceful rural cemetery was once graced by the
Bethel Presbyterian Church, founded May 1879.
Bethel Cemetery is the final resting place of many of Wymore's Welsh Founders. Many of the tombstones date to the mid-to-late
19th century and bear inscriptions in Welsh.