Building #1. Log Cabin Museum, serves as the main Display Building, Welcome Centre, Heritage Store, Library and Resource Centre (books,  articles, family trees etc. on the Polish and Kashubs in Canada, U.S.A. and Poland written in English, Polish and Kashub. Also videos, DVDs, CDs,  tapes, maps, & educational posters).  This little log building was donated by the Chippior Family and reassembled at the Park site in 1998.
For more photos of Building #1 CLICK HERE

Building #3. Scooped Roof Shelter. As a symbol of the strong faith of the Kashubian people, a shelter was made for the iron cross salvaged from the fiery ruins [1936] of the old Wilno Church dedicated to St. Stanislaus Kostka -  Canada's First Polish Parish. The cross was made by Kashubian immigrant, Leon Ostrowski. Ostrowski also made the cross for the first mission church at Siberia near Barry's Bay. The shelter has a roof made out of overlapping hollowed out cedar logs— called scoops.
For more photos of Building #3, CLICK HERE.

Building #2. Log Shed Display Building and Stage serves the dual purpose of a stage for Kashub Day in May as well as a display area with exhibits on the first Polish schools, post office and general store. Also includes a farm display of small farm tools . Of special interest is the hand-powered grist mill. Logging and lumbering, as well as blacksmith and cabinetmaker tools and memorabilia are also on display. This former machine shed was also donated by the Chippior family and moved and rebuilt on the site in 1999.
For more photos of Building #2, CLICK HERE

Building #4. Log Farmhouse (moved to the site November 2, 2006) was donated to the Heritage Society by the Burchat Reunion Committee. The Society is presently seeking donations of money, materials and volunteer labour for the restoration of the log house. Work will commence in the spring/summer of 2007 with the official opening projected for summer 2008, in commemoration of the anniversary of the arrival of the very first Kashubs to Canada in August, 1858. The log farmhouse will be outfitted to include typical handmade home furnishings in the Polish-style, so-called "Wilno furniture", including pieces presently exhibited in the log cabin museum as well as a number which are in storage.  For more photos of Building #4, CLICK HERE.

Building #5. Timber Frame Machine Shed (under construction and not open to the public) — built as a storage shed as well as to house and exhibit  farm machinery such as wooden wheeled wagons, plows, etc.
This building was also donated to the park by Ed Chippior who constructed the structure from timber he milled from his own farm near Wilno.
For more photos of Building #5, CLICK HERE.

Building #6. Washroom Facilities & Storage Shed- this building is also decorated with Kashubian floral painting, but with a Canadian element added to the design - that being the 3  trilliums in the centre.