In 1983, after over two years of painstaking renovation, the Museum moved into the former Carnegie Library, which originally opened in 1911. Exhibits feature Native American artifacts, information on Lewis & Clark's Corp of Discovery, railroad development,...

The WSRHS is dedicated to preserving the history of all the railroads that helped build the State of Washington. From the Great Northern Railway, Milwaukee Road, to the Northern Pacific, Union Pacific, SP&S Railway and all the railroads in between.

The center features interactive displays that tell the story of the Lewis and Clark Expedition through the experiences of Sacagawea, the young Shoshone Indian woman who accompanied the expedition. The new exhibits relate what is known about her life before, during...

Entering our museum you are awestruck by the beautiful petrified wood floor lovingly created by a local ironworker. The gift of this floor to the Historical Society served as the major impetus for the building of our museum. You can look for hours at the intricate...

The REACH is a project of the Richland Public Facilities District. The facility features exhibitions and programs that celebrate the region's history and culture. It offers two exhibition galleries, classroom space, places for community activities and celebrations, a...

The Three Rivers Children's Museum occupies a 3,500 square foot building at Broadmoor Square Mall, 5220 Outlet Drive, Pasco. Exhibit space consists of approximately 3,000 square feet. The Museum provides a small gift shop and a meeting room that doubles for birthday...

This facility features a variety of two- and three-dimensional exhibits and displays. Visitors will be entertained with interactive, hands-on displays and activities. Enjoy a fascinating journey through the unique Columbia Basin region. In one afternoon, you can...

Housed in a 1909 railway depot the Umatilla County Historical Society Museum in Pendleton features displays on Umatilla County history, including pioneer life, railroad and communication items, and American Indian artifacts.

Bringing the past into the future.

Housed in an 1890s bank building. Learn about the lives of those hearty souls who first came west on the Oregon Trail and then returned to farm and run livestock in the Echo area.