help users find the park, demonstrate how to use the equipment, time and track activity, and share via Facebook. The park also includes a 0.6 mile paved pedestrian path, the Friends Walk, that runs from the museum's main building to Bedstemor's House. Exhibits The main museum building has three levels. Lower level The museum's permanent exhibition, Across Oceans, Across Time, begins on the museum's lower level. The exhibit explores the experience of Danish immigrants and their descendants from 1840 to 1940. The lower level also contains the museum's visual storage area, where many of the museum's artifacts are stored behind glass walls, and it also contains a multimedia room. Main level The museum's permanent exhibition Across Oceans, Across Time continues on the ground level and covers the years from 1940 to the present day. This level also contains the Danish-American Artist Series exhibit, which showcases a different Danish-American artist every six months. Most recent artists featured in this series include artist Victor Borge in the exhibit The Victor Borge Legacy Award: Celebrating 10 Years of Music, which was showcased in the multimedia room. In addition to exhibits, this level of the museum houses the museum's Wall of Honor, the first piano owned by Danish immigrant performer Victor Borge, the museum gift shop and a Lego play area. Kramme Gallery The Kramme Gallery is on the upper level and houses the museum's temporary exhibits. The most recent temporary exhibit was the Tradition and Change: Weddings in Danish America, which will be followed by the exhibit Papirklip: A global and Timeless Art. Off-site properties Genealogy Center In 1996, the museum's research library opened in-house and was initially staffed by volunteers. A librarian was hired in 2002. The following year, the Genealogy Center opened at its current location on Elk Horn's Main Street. In addition to its collection and resources, the Genealogy Center offers translation and research services, as well as genealogy workshops, for a fee. Jens Dixen House Located just north of the museum building is an authentic North Dakota homesteader's cabin once occupied by Danish immigrant Jens Dixen. Jens Dixen settled near Kenmare, North Dakota circa 1901. A schoolteacher and preacher, Jens Dixen offered instruction to boys from the local area out of this house. During spells of bad winter weather, some of his students would sleep in the small space above the main floor room. The Jens Dixen House was