Ogallala, Nebraska: Petrified Wood Art
For 50 years the Kenfield twins made sculptures and pictures out of petrified wood. Now they're on display in a gallery in a Wild West-themed shopping plaza. The brothers died in 2023, age 95.
Results 6 to 8 of 8...[Previous 5 items] Page of 2
Visitor Tips and News About Petrified Wood Art
Reports and tips from RoadsideAmerica.com visitors and Roadside America mobile tipsters. Some tips may not be verified. Submit your own tip.
When I passed through Ogallala in 2000, The Kenfield exhibit of petrified wood had moved out of the house, and into a museum in a strip mall area just north of I-80. I think admission was $3, with a discount for students.
[Damian B., 10/19/2004]The Kenfield exhibit of petrified wood just south of Ogallala (turn west by the alien water tower) is definitely worth a visit. The Kenfield brothers have a beautifully landscaped yard that leads up to their "museum." In it there are pictures they make from pieces of petrified wood and a great collection of agates.
[Dennis & Heather Orth, 07/16/1999]There is a man, Kenfield, who does sculptures out of petrified wood. They are wonderful! We bought two of them. This was in 1994 or 1995. He had been written up in the Smithsonian or National Geographic. Sounds like it might be something you would like to show.
[Elise H., 10/09/1997][Previous 5 items] Page of 2
Petrified Wood Art
Kenfield Petrified Wood Gallery
- Address:
- 418 E. First St., Ogallala, NE
- Directions:
- I-80 exit 126. North on US Hwy 26 for less than a mile, over the railroad tracks, then turn right onto 1st St./US Hwy 30. Drive three blocks.
- Phone:
- 308-284-9996
- RA Rates:
- Worth a Detour
Nearby Offbeat Places
Latest Tips Across Roadside America
Catch up on the latest discoveries from the road.
Explore Thousands of Oddball Tourist Attractions!
Unique destinations in the U.S. and Canada are our special obsession. Use our attraction recommendation and maps to plan your next road trip.
Twin brothers Howard and Harvey Kenfield spent 50 years picking up arrowheads, petrified wood, fossils, and rocks that they found lying around Ogallala -- and turning it into art!