American Museum of Magic

Step into the story of Frankenmuth's remarkable German heritage through interactive exhibits, authentic artifacts, and immersive displays that bring 1845 to life. Learn how a small group of settlers transformed the Saginaw Valley into "Michigan's Little Bavaria."

Honor Wisconsin's military heritage at this powerful museum showcasing over 3,000 artifacts from the Civil War to modern conflicts. Experience immersive exhibits that tell the stories of the state's citizen-soldiers and their service to the nation.

Step aboard a piece of Indiana's railroad heritage and experience the golden age of train travel. This volunteer-run museum in Noblesville operates scenic excursions along historic tracks while preserving the state's rich transportation legacy.

At the gates of Churchill Downs, explore the thrilling history of the world's most famous horse race through legendary thoroughbreds, iconic moments, and Derby traditions that shaped Louisville's most celebrated event.

As the Smithsonian Institution's museum of African American history and culture, the Museum explores American history, society, and creative expression from an African American perspective. The museum encourages the collection, protection, and preservation of materials that reflect the history and traditions of families, organizations, individuals, and communities.

Celebrate the artistry and legacy of dance at this unique cultural institution dedicated to preserving the history and evolution of one of the world's most dynamic art forms. Explore exhibits honoring legendary dancers and companies while discovering how dance has shaped our culture, and learn about the inductees celebrated annually in the National Museum of Dance Hall of Fame.

The Andy Warhol Museum is a vital forum in which diverse audiences of artists, scholars and the general public are galvanized through creative interaction with the art and life of Andy Warhol. The Warhol is ever-changing and constantly re-defining itself in relation to contemporary life, using its unique collections and dynamic, interactive programming as tools

Step inside a piece of Revolutionary War history where George Washington strategized during the pivotal fall of 1776. This elegant 1765 mansion perched on a Harlem hilltop offers a window into colonial life and the dramatic events that shaped our nation.

A premier research institution housing extensive collections of Louisiana's wildlife—from freshwater mollusks and fish to birds and mammals. Educational tours for school groups showcase the natural diversity of the region and support scientific study.

The Ogden Museum of Southern Art, home to the largest and most comprehensive collection of Southern art in the world, and a unique and innovative destination to "See the South."

Step into a century of Dallas firefighting history at this beautifully preserved 1907 firehouse, where you can climb aboard a vintage 1951 engine, handle authentic gear, and explore an impressive collection of apparatus spanning from horse-drawn steamers to early motorized trucks.

Experience the wonder of commercial aviation through interactive exhibits, historic aircraft, and hands-on adventures that bring flight to life for visitors of all ages.

Explore the history and culture of the American South through exhibits dedicated to historical accuracy and authentic storytelling. The museum welcomes school groups and curious visitors alike to engage with this pivotal chapter of our nation's past.

Explore thought-provoking visual art and creative expression at this vibrant cultural hub in Brevard County. With a focus on women artists and diverse perspectives, the museum inspires visitors to see themselves and the world in new ways.

Explore five millennia of artistic brilliance across ancient Egyptian treasures, European Renaissance masterpieces, American classics, and contemporary works. With galleries spanning African, Oceanic, and Jewish ceremonial art, this world-class collection offers something to captivate every art lover.

The museum's collection features the works of various African-American artists from both the 19th and 20th centuries as well as a selection of objects from the African continent. NCCU Art Museum has been called "the most important publicly assembled collection of African-American art in North Carolina" and boasts the works of artists such as Henry O. Tanner, Jacob Lawrence, and Minnie Evans.

Nestled in Balboa Park, this world-class museum showcases masterworks by Rembrandt, Rubens, and other European and American masters spanning the 13th to 19th centuries. Best of all, admission is always free.

Explore military history within a restored coastal fortress, featuring vintage helicopters, tanks, and interactive exhibits that bring Hawaii's defense story to life from ancient times through modern conflicts.

A small, community-run museum located on the beautiful Hamakua Heritage Coast of the Big Island of Hawai'i. Honoring the colorful history of the Hilo Railroad, which began in 1899 and lasted to 1946, when railroad tracks and facilities were irreparably damaged by a devastating tidal wave. The museum is located in an old railway company home, which is furnished as it would have been in the 1930s.

The goal of the Pacific Tsunami Museum is to promote public tsunami education for the people of Hawaii and the Pacific Region. The museum will also preserve the social and cultural history of Hawaii and promote economic development on the island of Hawaii as well as statewide. The museum will serve as a living memorial to those who lost their lives in past tsunami events.

The Museum of Alaska Transportation and Industry (MATI) started in 1967 as the Air Progress Museum. It was a small collection of Alaskan transportation artifacts gathered for the centennial celebration of the United States purchasing Alaska from Russia in 1867. The exhibit was on International Airport Road in Anchorage.

The Museum of the Aleutians is a 9,400 square foot building and is the only archaeological research and Museum storage facility for the Aleutian Region.

The Idaho Military History Museum has been established for the purpose of "preservation, display and interpretation of military history and artifacts that have a geographical tie to the history of the people and state of Idaho". <br> The Idaho Military History Museum was opened in 1995 by the Idaho Military Historical Society.

A non-profit educational arts organization founded in 1971 by Glenn and Bill Janss. The Center offers cultural experiences that are exceptional for a community located far from urban centers. Our purpose is community service, and the arts are an integral part of our development as human beings.

Planetarium audiences can now experience immersive high-tech adventures in a true 360 degree theater.

Explore millions of years of natural history and world cultures through captivating exhibits and hands-on experiences. Uncover the stories behind fascinating specimens and artifacts while connecting with active research from the University of Iowa.

Step into a vibrant showcase of American artistic expression, where classic paintings and contemporary works inspire wonder across generations. This Minnesota institution brings art to life through interactive exhibits and creative programs perfect for a summer visit, inviting you to explore everything from traditional sculptures to innovative studio crafts in a welcoming, dynamic space.

Explore contemporary and Native American art spanning decades of creative vision, plus rotating collections that celebrate regional visual culture and global artistic movements.