Token Creek is a small unincorporated community located in Dane County, Wisconsin, United States. It is situated in the town of Burke, just northeast of the city of Madison. Token Creek is named after the nearby Token Creek, a small tributary of the Yahara River. The creek was named by Native Americans who used wampum beads, also known as "tokens", as a form of currency.
Historically, Token Creek was a hub of activity due to its proximity to the Yahara River. It was home to several mills, including a grist mill and a sawmill. In the 1800s, the community also had a school, church, general store, blacksmith shop and a post office.
Today, Token Creek is a peaceful, rural community that is still home to many historic buildings and structures. It is known for its charming aesthetics, with farmland surrounding the community, making it a popular destination for cyclists and hikers. There are also several parks and recreational areas nearby, including the Token Creek County Park, which offers hiking trails and picnic areas.
In recent years, Token Creek has become famous for its annual National Mustard Day festival, which is hosted by the National Mustard Museum. People come from far and wide to enjoy live music, food, and games, as well as to participate in the mustard tasting event. The event has become one of the biggest summer events in the area, drawing people from all over the Midwest.
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