Walhalla, North Dakota sits on the Pembina River in the center of the Pembina Hills, in northwestern Pembina County. The city is 5 miles south of the Canadian border and 30 miles west of Minnesota; is served by ND State Highway 32, County Highway 55 and by Burlington Northern Railroad.

Walhalla was established in 1845. Many of its early residents included French and English fur traders, Catholic missionaries and settlers. The city was originally named St. Josephs, but in 1871 was changed to Walhalla, which means “Valley of the Gods”. As French and Native American populations combined when this community was formed, the Métis ethnic group emerged. The present day historic site, the Gingras Trading Post, honors the Métis heritage and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

According to the 2000 U.S. Census, there were 1,057 people living in the city at that time. The median household income was $31,875. The median value of a house in Walhalla was $49,300 at that time.

Walhalla is located in the beautiful Pembina Hills. The community and surrounding area have many attractions for visitors including a ski lodge and a summer Theater, wild life preserves, historical sites, parks and much more. Walhalla offers many amenities to those visiting the community including gas stations (24/7 self service), convenience stores, ATM, restaurants and a grocery store.

To learn more about this scenic community located in the Pembina Hills, visit their website at http://walhalland.org/.