Visit the 19th-century Bellamy Mansion Museum, known for being one of North Carolina’s finest examples of pre-Civil War architecture. Take a virtual tour of the Mansion and download some activity worksheets.

BRAHM provides cultural enrichment to the High Country communities and promotes Southern Appalachian arts, heritage, and history. Learn virtually about some of their collections and fun hands-on activities at BRAHM at Home.

Unique exhibits at the New Hanover County Cape Fear Museum explore the history, science, and cultures of Lower Cape Fear. Learn from home with the museum’s virtual activities.

The Charlotte Museum of History seeks to interpret the history of the Charlotte/Mecklenburg region. Groups can learn about the historic neighborhoods, culture, artifacts, and geography of the region.

The City of Raleigh Museum features exhibits on the people, history, and culture of Raleigh. The City of Raleigh Museum is an integral part of the community. As the state capital and as its own municipality, Raleigh has a unique history that is worth recognizing and sharing.  

The collections at Cowan Museum of History & Science contain 19th and 20th century tools and equipment, including farm and woodworking tools, and household objects. Also featured is a natural science collection.

The Fuquay-Varina Museums Complex consists of five museums: The First Fuquay Post Office, the “Squire” Ballentine Schoolhouse, the Centennial Museum, the Tobacco Barn, and the Johnson Playhouse.

Explore the history of Greensboro with the Greensboro Historical Museum’s exhibits. The museum’s permanent exhibits focus on Native Americans, military history, the textile industry, civil rights, and more.

At the International Civil Rights Center & Museum, groups can walk through the history of the Civil Rights Movement with exhibits that document the battle for equality in education, employment, and everyday life.

Mount Airy Museum of Regional History has four floors of history exhibits featuring everything from Native Americans to old-time music, culture, toys, industry, and more.

The Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts (MESDA) is a museum filled with 18th and 19th-century Southeastern furniture and décor featuring collections of architecture, ceramics, furniture, paintings, paper, silver, and textiles.