The Art Galleries at Black Studies at the University of Texas is a platform from which to unpack timely social issues through showcasing narratives of Africa and the African Diaspora.

As the local history collection of the Austin Public Library, the Austin History Center provides the public with information about the history, current events, and activities of Austin and Travis County.

AusPop collects, conserves, and exhibits vintage posters and live music ephemera from the 1960s, and hosts live music events that celebrate the culture that makes Austin the Live Music Capital of the World.

Located in west Zilker Park, the Austin Nature and Science Center is an outdoor oasis in the middle of the city. Indoor and outdoor exhibits teach about the outdoors in Central Texas; participatory programs engage the senses while exploring the natural world.

Built in 1874, Chateau Bellevue is romantic and elegant, and has been the headquarters of the Austin Woman's Club since 1929 and the Junior Austin Woman’s Club from 1940- 2019.

BCHS is a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving and promoting the history of Bastrop and Bastrop County. The Society is a group of energetic trustees, volunteers, and staff who operate the Society’s museum.

Founded in 1963, the Blanton Museum of Art holds the largest public collection in Central Texas. Home of Ellsworth Kelly’s Austin, the Blanton offers thought-provoking, visually arresting, and personally moving encounters with art.

Through stewardship, scholarship, and outreach, the Dolph Briscoe Center for American History increases knowledge and fosters exploration of our nation’s past, encompassing key themes in Texas and U.S. history.

Brush Square is home to the Joseph and Susanna Dickinson Hannig Museum, O. Henry Museum, and Austin Fire Museum, all located on the corner of 5th and Neches. The museums at Brush Square each celebrate Texas’ historical heritage and remain some of the earliest public spaces in the area.

Discover an ever-changing experience in the Texas History Galleries. Enjoy exhibitions featuring artifacts from all over the world, immersive multimedia installations, and engaging experiences for all ages.

Housed in the historic General Land Office Building (built 1856-1857), the Capitol Visitors Center provides an informative and fun orientation to the Capitol Complex. The Visitors Center features interactive exhibits and films about Capitol and Texas history.

The Cultural Arts Division of the Economic Development Department provides leadership and management for the City of Austin’s cultural arts programs and economic development of arts and cultural industries.

The Dougherty Arts Center (DAC) is an award-winning cultural arts center that offers a variety of visual, performing, and digital arts experiences for a broad audience through its four programming components.

The Vision of the Elisabet Ney Museum is to expand upon Elisabet Ney’s goal: to inspire humanity by creating unique visitor experiences that portray and attract a diverse audience and leave them challenged, uplifted, and positively motivated by their visit.

The center is a tremendous resource for the community, and visitors to learn and participate in classes and programs that foster a meaningful understanding and appreciation of not only Mexican American, but also Chicano and other Latino cultures. The programs and educational curriculum include the areas of visual art, theater, dance, literature, music, multi-media and the culinary arts.

The Flower Hill Center exists to honor the late Jane Smoot’s vision to celebrate an Austin founding family of civil servants; preserve one of the city’s last historic homesteads; and empower, inspire, and engage the diverse Austin community of today and tomorrow.

The Ransom Center is an internationally renowned humanities research center at The University of Texas at Austin. Our extensive collections deepen the understanding and appreciation of literature, photography, film, art, and the performing arts.

Originally built by a formerly enslaved man just after the Civil War, the 1879 Haskell House stands as a reminder of Clarksville’s historic roots. Across generations, the home has also served as a place of worship and the site of a popular lunch program for seniors.

As the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, we conduct and support public programs in history, literature, philosophy, and the other humanities disciplines, strengthening Texas communities by cultivating the knowledge and judgment that representative democracy demands of its citizens.

The University of Texas at Austin Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center is the Botanic Garden of Texas. The Center inspires the conservation of native plants through its sustainable gardens, education and outreach programs, research projects, and consulting work.

Landmarks brings the finest works of public art. located through the main campus, to The University of Texas at Austin in order to support the university as a leading research institution, to enhance its aesthetic character, and to provide a source of civic pride and welfare.

The LBJ Presidential Library and Museum‘s permanent exhibition tells the story of Lyndon Johnson’s life and career, from his childhood in the Texas Hill Country to his 32-year career in politics, which culminated in nearly five and a half years as our nation’s 36th president.

MathHappens Foundation is a private non-profit founded in 2014. We partner with Austin informal educators to increase and enhance the presence of mathematics in public exhibits, events, and installations.

Mexic-Arte Museum is dedicated to enriching the community through education programs and exhibitions focusing on traditional and contemporary Mexican, Latino, and Latin American art and culture.

The Millett’s Opera House was built in 1878 on what was once Ash Street by Captain Charles Millett & his friend, Frederick Ernst Ruffini. Millett’s Opera House was used to host the state Democratic Convention, graduations, a roller rink, and of course its first and main purpose was as a stage.

The single-artist museum continues the historic tradition of European artist studios, where the evolution of a lifetime career of one artist is paramount, offering a place for quiet contemplation and study. MUSEOBENINI features galleries offering the possibility to witness the evolution of Benini’s paintings and three-dimensional works since the 1960’s, plus a fine arts library and an outdoor sculpture trail.

The Neill-Cochran House is considered to be one of Austin’s three most important historic residences. Built in 1855 as a suburban estate, this impressive Greek Revival house has survived war, neglect, and the growth of the University of Texas area and the capital city.

At Pioneer Farms, you’ll find five themed, restored historic areas to explore. In each area you can see and smell Texas history first-hand. Explore more than 90 beautiful, wooded acres and discover exciting, memorable ways to experience Texas’ past with your family.

Discover the rich history and vibrant heritage of the Lone Star State at the Republic of Texas History Center, a unique and interactive museum, research facility, and unique event venue nestled in the heart Austin.

Save Austin’s Cemeteries documents the conditions at five city cemeteries including the headstones, and researches the histories of the cemeteries and cemetery residents.

By igniting curiosity and inspiring students to pursue post-secondary education, the Science Mill experience starts students on the path to a life-long career in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM). We invite you to explore our site, learn more, and visit us in Johnson City.

The Texas Historical Commission (THC) is the state agency for historic preservation. We save the real places that tell the real stories of Texas. Our staff consults with citizens and organizations to preserve Texas’ architectural, archeological, and cultural landmarks.

The History of Medicine Gallery presents rotating exhibits about the history of medicine in Texas and the Texas Medical Association. These exhibits feature medical artifacts and includes rare early anatomies, local medical histories, and physician biographies.

The Texas Military Forces Museum explores the history of the Lone Star State’s militia and volunteer forces. The museum also tells the story of the Texas Army and Air National Guard, as well as the Texas State Guard, in both peacetime and wartime.

The Texas Music Museum pursues the goal of preserving and presenting the broad range of Texas music history and culture. TMM works toward this goal by researching, archiving, and presenting exhibits and programs related to Texas music.

Texas Science & Natural History Museum, on the campus of The University of Texas at Austin, is a destination for education, research, and exploration that inspires lifelong interest in the sciences and natural history. By delivering unique experiences and learning opportunities for campus and community, the Museum excites, engages, and connects curious minds of all ages.

The State Preservation Board preserves and maintains the 1888 Texas Capitol, the underground Extension, and the 26 acres of park-like grounds. Ten rooms in the historic statehouse have been returned to their turn-of-the-century appearance including the Senate and House chambers.

The Texas State Cemetery is located approximately one mile east of the Capitol and consists of 18 acres. The Cemetery provides a final resting place for individuals who have made a significant contribution to Texas.

The Contemporary provides innovative exhibitions, education, interpretative programs, and direct access to the creative process for a wide range of audiences to investigate and experience excellence in modern and contemporary art.

Thinkery is an evolution of the Austin Children’s Museum. It’s Austin’s sparkling new home for “why” and “how.” A place where science and families play side by side. Where people connect with ideas by doing, making and experiencing. It’s a foundry for a new generation of innovators and creative problem solvers.

The UMLAUF Sculpture Garden + Museum is home to the largest collection of American sculptor Charles Umlauf’s work. Throughout its history, the UMLAUF has been committed to educating visitors about art and sculpture within a picturesque setting.

The Visual Arts Center is a gallery in the College of Fine Arts at The University of Texas at Austin, that provides a platform for artists, curators, and educators to experiment, test ideas, and take risks. Through our exhibitions and public programs, we aim to spark conversations about art and contemporary society.

The Williamson Museum collects and interprets and promotes the unique culture and heritage of Williamson County. We offer free and exciting hands-on educational programs to the public through innovative exhibits, tours and outreach.

Women & Their Work has been a cornerstone of the Austin arts community that plays an important role in the development of the careers of women artists in Texas across various media and platforms. We also provide education programs for under-served AISD students each year who might otherwise have little exposure to art.