Warren Campbell
Reviews 1

What an amazing exhibit. I'd like to see this expanded because the history of John Deere is quite interesting and so closely intertwined in American agrarian history. Enjoyed seeing the newest and latest tractors too! My favorite was the autonomous tractor!! The future of farming is upon us!

Kellie Estep
Reviews 1

July 2013 we drove 6 hours just to visit the John Deere Pavilion and Headquarters, It was defiantely a trip of a life time to be honest. I cant brag enough about this place, we went on a weekend they had kid things to do out on the pavilion and that made it ten times more exiciting. Alot of the tractors and equipment you can get up in and just have a good time and best part it's FREE! However I did spend my money like crazy in the John Deere store it was just a perfect way to buy Christmas gifts for my son since we were there. He had a ball! When we walked in the main pavilion and then store my son looked up at me and asked if we were in John Deere Heaven! lol It was an amazing time, in a cute town. I will defiantely be back! Worth the 6 hour drive!

Natalie Acheson
Reviews 1

A fantastic experience! The docents are very knowledgeable and the kids are allowed to climb up in any of the tractors to get the real experience. Also quite a few interactive items with simulators to touch screens and small play area. Definitely worth a stop!

Christopher Rodriguez
Reviews 1

This place is UNBELIEVABLE! Full time line detail of how John Deere started and came To be what it is today. With full interaction facility! Get on some trackers, combine, hybrid front end loader! Even touch some of the old trackers! Employees are super Friendly. And next door is a full souvenir store. We walked out with a great story, pictures, joyful experiences and some great merchandise! #johndeere #green all the way! A must in the Midwest!!!

Ruben Sanmiguel
Reviews 1

So much to see and history to learn! Kids can sit in a huge combine and practice loading skills on a Simo. The museum helpers answer all questions cheerfully. Some of them actually built these amazing machines in their younger years. They built America's farms and the JD legacy now helps feed the world.