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  1. Tekamah (IPA: tə-keɪ-mə, pronounced "teh-KAY-muh") is a city in Burt County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 1,736 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Burt County.

  2. Tekamah Tourism: Tripadvisor has 121 reviews of Tekamah Hotels, Attractions, and Restaurants making it your best Tekamah resource.

    • Micap425. Juniata, NE2 contributions. Great time. Owners and staff are wonderful. Great experience, was very busy but very accommodating. Food and wine were excellent.
    • Susan S. Craig, NE39 contributions. Under the Big Cottonwoods. For years, we have enjoyed our trips to Big Cottonwood Vineyards and Winery. It is so peaceful enjoying a glass of wine in this remote setting.
    • Susan S. Craig, NE39 contributions. Updated, yet kept the old. This Carnegie Library, on the register of National Historic Places, has an attractive addition making the facility ADA compliant.
    • OutdoorKidz. Saint Louis, MO 869 contributions. Not bad, but nothing special. We had never been to Summit Lake before so decided to check it out. Not a bad spot, but nothing special.
  3. Tekamah is a city in Burt County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 1,736 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Burt County. A claim was staked to establish Tekamah as a town in October 1854. On March 14, 1855, Tekamah became an incorporated city by an act of the first territorial legislature of Nebraska.

    • Tekamah, NE
  4. Tekamah is a city in Burt County, Nebraska, United States. Tekamah has about 1,790 residents. Mapcarta, the open map.

  5. www.nebraskatravelerguide.com › places › burtTekamah - Nebraska Traveler

    Tekamah is a city of 1,700 residents in the Missouri River Valley. This region’s relationship with the Missouri River means sometimes losing ground to it, but the Mighty Mo also nourishes this land to be some of the most agriculturally productive in the world.

  6. Tekamah, county seat of Burt County, was laid out on October 7, 1854, by a group of settlers led by Benjamin R. Folsom. They chose this location for its abundant water, timber, stone, and the rich soil of the Missouri River Valley.