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Unique museum in Old Town Albuquerque dedicated to rattlesnakes and their role in culture, science, and the environment. Features live rattlesnakes, snake-related art, memorabilia, and educational exhibits.[1][6] Local history museum with changing exhibits on the cultural heritage of southern New Mexico, including art, history, and community stories.[6] Historic log cabin from the 1800s, preserved as a museum to showcase pioneer life in the Mesilla Valley.[6] Living history museum on a historic Spanish colonial ranch, with costumed interpreters, historic buildings, and traditional crafts and festivals.[6] World-famous museum exploring the Roswell Incident, UFOs, and extraterrestrial phenomena, with exhibits, research materials, and memorabilia.[6] Contemporary and traditional art museum with rotating exhibitions, local and regional artists, and educational programs.[6] Anthropology museum at UNM featuring exhibits on the prehistory and cultures of the Southwest, early humans, and world anthropology.[6] Major museum featuring Southwestern art, regional history, and over 400 years of Albuquerque’s past. Includes sculpture garden and changing exhibitions.[6] Smithsonian-affiliated museum dedicated to nuclear science, the atomic age, and the Manhattan Project, with interactive exhibits and historic artifacts.[6] Located in a historic depot, this museum explores the impact of railroads on southern New Mexico with model trains and railroad artifacts.[6] Regional museum with collections of Southwestern art, history, and science, including the Robert H. Goddard rocket exhibit.[6] Interactive museum for children with hands-on exhibits in science, arts, and nature. Indoor and outdoor play areas.[6] Contemporary art museum and exhibition space known for its international biennials and cutting-edge installations.[6] Museum dedicated to transportation history in New Mexico, with exhibits on trains, automobiles, trucks, and model railroads.[6] Comprehensive museum of New Mexico’s history, culture, and people, located on the Santa Fe Plaza. Includes the historic Palace of the Governors.[2][5][6] Living history museum with exhibits on New Mexico’s farming, ranching, and rural heritage, including livestock, antique equipment, and demonstrations.[2][6] Popular science museum with dinosaur skeletons, fossils, space exhibits, and a planetarium. Family-friendly and educational.[2][6] The state’s oldest art museum, housing over 20,000 works with a focus on Southwestern and American art, including Georgia O’Keeffe and Taos Society artists.[2][4][6] World-renowned museum with the world’s largest collection of folk art, featuring global traditions, textiles, and toys.[2][6] Major museum dedicated to the history, culture, and art of Native peoples of the Southwest, with extensive collections and changing exhibits.[2][6] Space and science museum featuring exhibits on space exploration, rockets, and the International Space Hall of Fame.[2][6] Major center for Hispanic arts and culture, with museums, art galleries, a genealogy center, and performing arts venues.[2][3][6] Dedicated to the life and works of Georgia O’Keeffe, one of America’s most important artists, with paintings, drawings, and personal artifacts.[6] Hands-on science and discovery center for all ages, with interactive exhibits in physics, engineering, biology, and more.[6] Science and history museum focusing on the Manhattan Project, atomic research, and the Los Alamos National Laboratory.[6] Part of the Museum of Space History, honoring astronauts, scientists, and pioneers of space exploration.[6] |
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