The Atlanta History Center connects people, history, and culture by providing educational tours of historic houses, exhibitions, and gardens. Explore some of the center’s online exhibitions.

At the Augusta Museum of History, visitors learn about local and regional history by comparing the past to the present while learning about early and present inhabitants.

Situated in the Historic District of Savannah, the Davenport House Museum is one of the oldest brick structures in the city owning to the common use of wood construction during the town’s earliest history.

At the Georgia Southern Museum, visitors learn about worlds of the distant past and present through exhibits & programs about the plain’s changing environments, animals, and cultures that have made the region home.

Located on the first through the fourth floors of the Capitol, The State Museum of Science and Industry includes extensive exhibits depicting the natural history of Georgia.

Georgia State Railroad Museum explores the history of the Central of Georgia Railway, try to operate a handcar, and take a short ride on a train powered by a steam or diesel locomotive.

The Marietta Museum of History focuses on the local community’s role in world history. Visitors view artifacts on display and discover enlightening historical information about Georgia, its early inhabitants, the early years of Cobb County, the Civil War in Marietta, and during WWII.

The Mighty Eighth Air Force Museum preserves the stories of courage, character and patriotism displayed by the men and women of the Eighth Air Force from World War II to the present.

National Civil War Naval Museum shares stories of sailors, soldiers, and civilians affected by Navies during the war. Museum theatre and historic character interpretation enhance learning experiences at the venue.

National Infantry Museum & Soldier Center educates guests about the role of Army infantrymen in protecting American freedom.

Ralph Mark Gilbert Civil Rights Museum shares the civil rights battle the African American communities in Georgia endured. There are 3 floors of photographic, interactive exhibits to give visitors a glimpse into struggles of the past.