End-O-Line Railroad Park and Museum

End-O-Line Railroad Park sits on the northern edge of Currie, a Murray County town founded in 1872 by Neil and Archibald Currie, and preserves the railroad landscape left at the end of the line: a working turntable from 1901, the depot, a section house, and rolling stock, operated as a static museum with seasonal events rather than scheduled passenger rides. The section house, a saltbox built by the Chicago and North Western in Comfrey for a section foreman and his family, was moved to the park and restored to its early-1900s style, while the one-room Sunrise School (District Number One) was relocated here and restored by the Murray County Historical Society. Inside, an HO-scale model railroad reproduces the Currie railroad yards as they appeared around the turn of the twentieth century, complete with scratch-built locomotives, a wraparound mural, and steam-era sound effects — telling the story of how railroads drove the settlement of the West and of this corner of southwestern Minnesota.