Networks of cultural places

Explore the networks

Pick a network to see its members by state, with a search box and a map.

National Trust for Historic PreservationNational Trust for Historic PreservationHistoric sites owned by the National Trust, from Mies van der Rohe’s Farnsworth House to Lyndhurst, plus the Historic Artists’ Homes and Studios coalition.26 historic sites · 89 artists’ homesExplore →Smithsonian InstitutionSmithsonian AffiliatesMuseums and cultural organizations in long-term partnership with the Smithsonian, sharing collections, exhibitions and scholars.211 placesExplore →American Alliance of MuseumsAAM Accredited MuseumsMuseums that meet the field’s highest standards for collections care, governance and public service.1,107 placesExplore →Association of Science and Technology CentersASTC Travel PassportScience centers and museums that give each other’s members free general admission when traveling.382 placesReciprocal admissionExplore →Association of Children’s MuseumsChildren’s MuseumsMembers of the Association of Children’s Museums, many offering reciprocal discounts to visiting members.339 placesReciprocal networkExplore →National Park ServiceNational Historic SitesHistoric places designated by Congress and run by or affiliated with the National Park Service.83 placesExplore →National ArchivesPresidential LibrariesThe presidential libraries and museums of the National Archives, from Herbert Hoover to Barack Obama.14 placesExplore →

How network badges work

1. We follow the official listMembership comes from each network’s own published directory, and we update it when the directory changes.
2. Members get a badgeEach member’s IDbGLAM page shows a network badge that links to the full network.
3. Visitors find the restFrom any member, visitors can jump to the others nearby, which helps with reciprocal admission and trip planning.