Mille Lacs Indian Trading Post — Attraction in Kathio Township

A very well organized truth be told regarding the history of the Millacs band of Ojibwe traditional trading post that's filled with so MANY different gifts you can buy from traditional medicine to authentic beadwork, authentic native American painting's, moccasins yet there's so much more that you need to stop by and check it out for yourself as you will not be disappointed..they have a nice variety of coffee mugs very pleasant to give as gifts or for yourself, different types of homemade jams and jellies along with wild rice. There's just so much more to see. It's hard to describe everything and the total experience of just stopping in to look, shop or purchase something..you need to stop in and check it out for yourself. Once done at the trading post it's a must to go through the Indian museum as you will definitely learn the real truth about the mille lacs band people there traditional sacred ways and how they lived..you truly need to experience the museum.The trading post and museum is a must stop if you and your family are passing through.They are closed on Monday but open Tuesday-Sunday from 10am-5pm.. The Ladies that work there are Great and definitely have the knowledge that's required to understand everything that is sold there from the beadwork, moccasins, painting's and so much more..a great selection of native American books to read also..if you are in the area please stop by I know you will not be...

Great museum room of the the original trading post. And then cool gift shop filled with amazing pieces of jewelry and other traditional native cultural objects. Great book selection on unique aspects of Ojibwa culture as well as books from the the history of the native people in the US. Definitely a place to shop if you truly want to to know more about the annishawabe people and there connections to other people tribes...

Cute place with a lovely room explaining the history of the location from the late 1800s till modern day. The gift shop held a wide variety of books both nonfiction and fiction as well as some highly rated children's and young adult books. The other jewelry/decor/kitchen things were made by tribes ranging from Canada to Arizona but not specific to the...