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Mount Horeb has been known by some residents as the "Mustard Capital of the World" as well as the "Troll Capital of the World". [20] The Chamber of Commerce calls the main street the "Trollway," and troll statues and themes decorate many area businesses. [20] This reflects Mount Horeb's largely Norwegian heritage.
The National Mustard Museum (formerly the Mount Horeb Mustard Museum) is a museum near U.S. 14 in the heart of downtown Middleton, Wisconsin. It boasts a large display of prepared mustards . It is often featured in lists of unusual museums in the United States .
It was the first business in the area, and served the rural community with food, hardware, clothes, and a post office for years. But in 1881 the railroad built a depot southwest of the Corners. In response, the Burrows store was moved, along with most of the other businesses, closer to the depot, to the site now occupied by the Hoff store.
Mineral Point – The City Where Wisconsin Began [1] Minocqua – The Island City [1] Monona – City of Pride, and It Shows [1] Monroe – Swiss Cheese Capital of the U.S.A [1] [8] Montfort – Home of the Fort [1] Mt. Horeb – The Troll Capital [1] Muscoda – Morel Mushroom Capital of Wisconsin [1] [8]
Second St., Mount Horeb, Wisconsin Coordinates 43°00′39″N 89°44′19″W / 43.01083°N 89.73861°W / 43.01083; -89.73861 ( Herman B. and Anne Marie Dahle
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 9.12 square miles (23.62 km 2), of which 8.98 square miles (23.26 km 2) is land and 0.14 square miles (0.36 km 2) is water. [7] Middleton is located about 6 miles West/Northwest of Madison, the capital of the U.S. state of Wisconsin. [8]
The Mt. Horeb Opera Block is a massive 3-story Queen Anne-styled public venue built in 1895 in Mount Horeb, Wisconsin. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. [ 1 ]
She has been enshrined in Wisconsin, the Dairy State, where Barry Levenson, a former state Assistant Attorney General and founder of the National Mustard Museum, made February 18 "Elm Farm Ollie Day" in connection to a festival in Mount Horeb, Wisconsin, the museum's former location.