Loved this small museum - drove by and only went in because my husband loved electrical-related stuff and it was small so didn't take much time. It was free too - we just made a donation. I liked the cool antique electrical appliances and my husband liked the cool old lighting and electrical fixtures.

Nice little museum with exhibits showing the history of power generation in Georgetown. The power house is still in use and making electricity today! Nice piece of history.

This is up past the Parisian Hotel, and is free to enter. They accept donations. It is a quick tour, given by a sweet ole gal. She really knows her stuff. We had 15 of us, and she kept everyone's attention, answering all questions to our satisfaction! It really is cool to see a real live hydro electric energy plant... More

We've been to Georgetown several times, but hadn't visited this facility before. Actually, it's a historic-but-still-operating small power plant - co-located with a collection of historic equipment and a few exhibits comprising the museum. This makes it rather more interesting than it would have been had it not also been an operating power plant. The story is interesting. A hydro... More

A wonderful woman inside the museum energetically speaks of the wonders of the old forms of energy and the difficulties in the mountainous area. Take a few minutes to stop and see how it all began.

This old generator still works and still supplies electricity for the town. Using Hydroelectric power, it is clean, very clean. The museum has little to offer, some old pictures and this and that. But it is free and so there is no harm in paying it a short visit. The curator, Ellen, an engineer by training (a woman at that... More

We saw this facility as part of a multi ticket option with the Hamill House and Paris Hotel. The lady who did our tour was confused about some of the technology and history of this important energy production plant.

And, the price = free. This is a pretty modest "energy museum". You can see the generator room (and that's exactly what it is -- a room) through windows or bars. And there are few antique artifacts related tot he production of energy. After all, this energy station began operation at the turn of the century...and not the recent turn... More