Alaska Aviation Heritage Museum

At the Baranov Museum you can discover the history of Kodiak, Alaska through a variety of permanent and temporary exhibits, educational programs, and special events. <br> Explore Kodiak's rich history, from Alutiiq culture and the Russian colonial period to the early American era, WWII and the present day. The Baranov Museum is located within Kodiak's 200-year-old National Historic Landmark building known as the Russian American Magazin, or the Erskine House.

Winter visitors find themselves in a hushed, contemplative space where the University of Oregon's collection comes alive across thoughtfully arranged galleries. The museum exists to deepen how locals and travelers understand the natural world around them, with particular attention to Oregon's unique ecosystems and the cultures that have shaped this region. Spanning anthropological artifacts to geological specimens, the exhibits connect you to both immediate surroundings and distant corners of the globe—the kind of place where a rainy afternoon becomes an unexpected adventure through time and discovery.

The Imaginarium, Alaska's only hands-on Science Discovery Center, is designed as a place where people can have fun learning about science by actually doing science. <br> Located in downtown Anchorage, The Imaginarium resembles a living laboratory, where you can stand inside a bubble, ponder the magnitude of the universe in a planetarium, discover ocean life in a marine touch tank, observe and touch exotic reptiles, or learn the principles of physics while playing with specialized toys.

The Center has 12,000 square feet of exhibition area. Fossils and life forms from earliest geologic time periods are displayed in a chronological perspective. There are over 200 displays throughout the museum. The central hall houses dozens of full-size mounted skeletons, including over 20 dinosaurs.

Escape the chilly weather and dive into eight interactive exhibits that'll have your kids (and you!) completely captivated for hours. From commanding a full-scale shrimp boat to exploring specially designed spaces for the littlest learners, every corner sparks creativity and curiosity. It's the ultimate indoor adventure for families looking to make this winter season unforgettable.

This 80,000 square foot Museum opened in August 2003 with main galleries featuring contemporary Western American art. Other galleries feature Civil War art, Presidential portraits and letters, Western movie posters, and Western illustration. Sagebrush Ranch is an interactive gallery where children of all ages can learn about art and Western America. The Museum’s Special Exhibit Gallery hosts three to five temporary exhibits per year.<br> The Museum Store offers books on art and the West, as well as prints and other items featuring Western American art images. The Café offers light lunches to guests and members visiting the Museum. A multimedia theatre, with seating for 60, shows the orientation film “The American West” every 20 minutes.

Picture yourself stepping into a treasure trove of automotive passion that began with one teenager's dream of restoration. What started in 2002 when Jeff and Susan Lane decided to open their doors evolved into a public showcase by fall 2003, drawing visitors through its halls even on the coldest winter afternoons. Jeff's fascination with cars traces back decades—his hands-first experience rebuilding a 1955 MG TF as a young enthusiast became the spark that ignited everything you see here today. His ongoing hunt for vehicles that push boundaries or represent pivotal moments in automotive design keeps the collection fresh and thought-provoking. The whole operation runs as a nonprofit, dedicated to the idea that future generations deserve to understand where automotive ingenuity came from. Every car on display tells a story about engineering, ambition, or sheer mechanical brilliance that refuses to fade away.

Step back into what shaped this corner of the piedmont through a museum that's been collecting these stories since the 1950s. The Rowan Museum keeps the region's past alive by gathering artifacts, diving into research, and putting together exhibits that help visitors understand how this place came to be. Winter visits have a particular charm here—quieter galleries let you linger over displays without the usual crowds, and the cold season somehow makes the historical narratives feel more intimate. Their programs and carefully maintained collections tell the larger story of Rowan County and the piedmont, turning archival work into something you can actually experience and connect with.

The Mütter Museum was founded to educate future doctors about anatomy and human medical anomalies. Today, it serves as a valuable resource for educating and enlightening the public about our medical past and telling important stories about what it means to be human. The Mütter Museum embodies The College of Physicians of Philadelphia 's mission to advance the cause of health, and uphold the ideals and heritage of medicine.

Foolish mortals beware! We love to put a little fright in your day. See if you survive the Black Hole. If so, you have made it through a journey of terror in the House of Frankenstein.

Explore the creative world of one of America's most celebrated Western artists through an impressive collection of original paintings, bronze sculptures, and detailed sketches housed here in Ogdensburg. The museum brings together Remington's personal correspondence, studio tools, and belongings to paint a fuller picture of the man behind the iconic imagery. Winter visits create a particularly intimate atmosphere as you move through galleries dedicated to his most renowned works in the Albert Priest Newell Gallery, while rotating exhibitions of watercolors and regional pieces fill the Addie Priest Newell Gallery. Every corner reveals something different—from his manuscripts and mementos to the equipment he used in his creative process—making it easy to connect with both the artist and the era that shaped his vision. Whether you're an art enthusiast or simply curious about North Country history, there's plenty here to engage visitors of all ages and interests.

Home for the Museum since 1916, the Griswold House is a National Historic Landmark and an Official Project of Save America’s Treasures. Designed in 1862 by famed architect Richard Morris Hunt, it was completed in 1864 for John N.A. Griswold, a China Trade merchant and financier. Griswold House was Hunt’s first major commission in Newport and is the premier example of American Stick Style architecture. Hunt went on to design many of the grand cottages of Newport’s Gilded Age, including The Breakers, Marble House, and Ochre Court.<br> The Griswold House currently houses restored rooms, galleries, a children’s art classroom, administrative offices, a lecture hall, and the Griffon Shop. The surrounding park and sculpture garden is used for many outdoor programs during the summer months.

Inspiring appreciation for and knowledge of the diverse native arts, histories, languages, and cultures of the Greater Southwest.

Pacific Asia Museum is one of only four institutions in the United States dedicated exclusively to the arts and culture of Asia and the Pacific Islands. The museum’s mission is to further cultural awareness and understanding through the arts.

The only museum in the state of Hawaii devoted exclusively to contemporary art. TCM provides an accessible forum for provocative, dynamic forms of visual art, offering interaction with art and artists in a unique Island environment. TCM presents its innovative exhibition and educational programs at two venues: in residential Honolulu at the historic Cooke-Spalding house, and downtown at First Hawaiian Center.

Walk through the third floor right now and find yourself surrounded by the actual garments that defined an era of music. Michael Jackson's most memorable stage pieces are on display here, from the legendary Thriller album suit to the jackets and accessories that became visual signatures of his performances. Video clips of his most electrifying GRAMMY moments play alongside the collection, letting you see these very outfits in action. During winter, the museum's climate-controlled galleries offer a perfect escape while you explore how clothing transformed a performer into an unforgettable presence on stage. The exhibit captures the meticulous attention to detail that made his image instantly recognizable—each piece tells a story about music history and the artistry behind the spectacle. Open at 11:30am for public viewing.

A nonprofit organization founded to promote and support art and craft excellence in Kentucky. In 2006, KMAC celebrated 25 years of supporting artists and providing educational programs to school children and adults. The Museum is supported in part by the Fund for the Arts and Kentucky Arts Council, a state agency of the Commerce Cabinet.

Four floors of over forty galleries of art are rotated regularly with works from antiquity to the present in the Museum's far-reaching Collection. Included in the Collection are 15th- to 20th-century European and 17th- to 20th-century American paintings, sculpture, prints, drawings, decorative arts, photographs, and folk and self-taught art. Among the best in the nation are the Museum’s holding of American decorative arts, German Expressionism, folk and Haitian art, and American art after 1960. The Museum also holds one of the largest collections of works by Wisconsin native Georgia O’Keeffe.

Discover the incredible diversity of life on Earth at this world-class research institution housed within the University of Michigan. Home to extraordinary zoological collections spanning every corner of the globe, the museum offers a fascinating window into animal evolution, genetics, and the ecosystems that sustain our planet. Explore specimens and insights that shape our understanding of life's past, present, and future.

It sits on the front steps of historic Churchill Downs. Graciously welcoming over 200,000 guests through the doors each year and giving them a first hand look at the event for which Louisville, Kentucky is known worldwide. The Museum aims to provide a lasting impression of tradition, hospitality and pride to our many visitors.<br> The Kentucky Derby Museum, in addition to being the guardian of the Kentucky Derby, offers so much more to our community. Through our Education Department, we offer a free kids program to all public and parochial schools within the states of Indiana and Kentucky.

Step back into a century of motion and mechanics at this automotive museum, where vintage machines tell the story of how we've moved through time. The collection spans generations of cars and collectibles, each one carefully restored to reveal the craftsmanship and engineering that shaped our roads. You'll explore how automobiles transformed daily life and culture, while discovering how our changing needs pushed the industry forward in return. Winter visits have a particular charm here—the quiet galleries let you linger over the details of each vehicle without the summer crowds, and the polished chrome and glossy paint jobs seem to gleam even brighter against the cooler season's light. Whether you're a lifelong gearhead or simply curious about how the machines we drive became part of our identity, the exhibits blend entertainment with genuine insight into the last hundred years of automotive development.

Discover the wonders of Texas's natural world through fascinating exhibits and hands-on collections that bring the state's incredible biodiversity to life. This museum combines engaging research and education programs to spark curiosity about nature and inspire a deeper appreciation for the ecosystems that shape our region. Perfect for a winter day of exploration with family and friends.

These last few months following Hurricane Katrina’s impact on New Orleans and the Gulf Coast have left us all ready to enjoy the normal and healthy activities of playing with our children. At the Louisiana Children's Museum, we suffered wind damage, roof damage and water intrusion throughout the building. Our staff has shrunk from 40 to 4, and we are desperately trying to rebuild, repair and get ready for company again. If you are interested in helping us on a volunteer basis, we would greatly appreciate the support!

Discover the thrilling evolution of human flight at this must-see Dallas destination, where you'll walk through decades of aviation history—from the daring pioneers of the early 1900s to today's cutting-edge spacecraft. Get up close with iconic aircraft, learn the untold stories of legendary aviators, and understand why the Dallas/Fort Worth area became the world's aviation capital. Perfect for a winter afternoon of exploration and wonder.

Discover the wonders of our natural world during a cozy winter visit. Our exhibits showcase fascinating specimens and cultural artifacts that spark curiosity and inspire awe—perfect for escaping the cold while exploring everything from ancient civilizations to modern ecosystems. Dive into hands-on programs and collections that connect you directly with the research and discoveries happening right here at the University of Iowa.

Discover a vibrant cultural institution rooted in nearly a century of artistic passion—what began as a humble art school in 1927 has blossomed into a dynamic museum celebrating American creativity through compelling exhibitions, extensive collections, and engaging educational programs. With everything from paintings and sculptures to works on paper and studio crafts, the MMAA offers fresh perspectives on art that inspire and challenge visitors year-round.

The museum is dedicated to preserving our rich agricultural history and rural heritage. The collections and exhibits depict technology, crops, and livestock. In addition the exhibits examine human experiences, institutions, and cultures that were shaped by the state's rural landscape and diverse environment.<br> Located on the campus of South Dakota State University at the corner of Medary Avenue and 11th Street the museum is open and free to the public.

The North Dakota Museum of Art collects contemporary, international art in all media starting with the early 1970s (the founding of the Museum) onwards. It collects the visual history of the region. It is also assembling a survey collection of contemporary Native American art, starting with the early 1970s when the movement emerged. This does not preclude the acceptance of collections that are outside this focus if they would enrich the visual life of our audience, i.e. a historical textile collection.