Kågegården is a timber farmhouse museum at Nordanå in Skellefteå. The building was put up in Kåge in the 18th century, possibly as early as 1721, and moved to Nordanå in 1930. It was the first building moved there. The museum says the farm is furnished to reflect 1904, when the Lundmark family lived in it.

Visitors can walk through the rooms and see the soaped floors, the hall and the open kitchen. The house is a parstuga, a type of Västerbotten farmhouse, with a timber frame and an entrance chamber. In this kind of house, the kitchen and chamber were used daily, while the hall could be prepared for celebrations. The building has also served as a home and an exhibition hall.

Kågegården is usually open to visitors in summer, so check the museum’s opening-hours and admission page before travelling. The material provided does not give a current opening date, hours or ticket price. It describes a visit through the rooms but does not say how long to allow. The museum’s page also lists other historic buildings at Nordanå, including a bakery and a smithy, but gives no combined opening schedule for them.