The American Giants Museum has the potential for increasing tourist and tour group visits to Atlanta, inspiring the Atlanta Betterment Fund to establish the Museum on this stretch of Route 66. The City anticipates additional visitors will translate into economic growth for the community and local businesses.

The Peoria State Hospital Museum page is a historical resource page with accurate information of the famous Asylum. Documents and pictures will be shared here. Our family of staff and volunteers, which has grown to over 200 members, aims to continue to bring to the eyes of the public the history of the Peoria State Hospital and the work, mission, and values of Dr. Zeller.

Krannert Art Museum (KAM) serves the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign campus and the communities of East Central Illinois. All are welcome to enjoy KAM’s rich collection of fine art from across the globe, vibrant exhibitions, and engaging programs.

Opened in 1966, located in the Prairie Avenue Historic District. This museum is housed in a landmark 19th-century mansion designed by architect Henry Hobson Richardson. The museum offers guided tours that explore the architecture, interiors, and history of the Glessner family.

Opened in 1856, located in Lincoln Park. This museum delves into the rich history of Chicago, from its founding to the present day. Exhibits cover significant events such as the Great Chicago Fire and the 1893 World’s Fair, along with collections of artifacts, photographs, and documents.
Leather Archives & Museum
Founded in 1991, located in Rogers Park. This museum is dedicated to the history and culture of leather, fetish, and BDSM communities, featuring artifacts, art, and historical records.

Opened in 1974, located on the University of Chicago campus. This museum features a diverse collection of artworks, including European, Asian, and contemporary art. The museum’s exhibitions and programs explore the connections between art, history, and society.

Founded in 1976, located in Andersonville. This museum celebrates Swedish heritage and contributions to American society, with exhibits on Swedish immigration, culture, and traditions.

The Pullman story is an American one, steeped in the resiliency and ingenuity of its people and its built landscape. Its history is dotted with rail movement and civic movements that have shaped the course of American history. But, as former President Obama noted, there is still more work to be done, and the Historic Pullman Foundation sits directly in the center of this monumental work.
The Foundation is committed to telling the stories of Pullman’s past—of industrial innovation, immigration, labor rights, social justice, urban planning, and preservation—all while creating a new forward-looking story. One of creativity, renewal, inclusivity, and physical and social connections. One that pulls the past into the present and ensures that every time someone visits, they will see so many of America’s stories, including their own, in Pullman.

Opened in 1935, located in the West Town neighborhood. This museum preserves and promotes Polish heritage, featuring exhibits on Polish history, culture, and contributions to American society. The museum’s collections include folk art, historical artifacts, and archival materials.

Opened in 1933, located in Jackson Park. This museum is one of the largest science museums in the world, featuring interactive exhibits on space exploration, genetics, and technology. Highlights include a full-size replica of a coal mine and a German U-505 submarine.
Jane Addams Hull-House Museum
Opened in 1967, located on the University of Illinois at Chicago campus. This museum preserves the legacy of social reformer Jane Addams and the Hull-House settlement, featuring exhibits on social justice, immigration, and women’s rights.

Opened in 1982, located at Navy Pier. This interactive museum is designed for children and families, offering hands-on exhibits that encourage learning through play. Highlights include the Tinkering Lab, the Dinosaur Expedition, and the WaterWays exhibit.

Opened in 1924, located in the South Loop. This museum and educational institution offers exhibits on Jewish culture, history, and art, as well as educational programs and community events.

Opened in 2005, located on the Loyola University Chicago campus. This museum focuses on the exploration of spirituality in art, featuring works from medieval to contemporary periods. The museum’s exhibitions and programs engage with diverse religious and cultural perspectives.

Opened in 1930, located on the Museum Campus. As the first planetarium in the Western Hemisphere, it offers engaging exhibits on astronomy and space science. The museum features immersive sky shows, interactive displays, and the Doane Observatory for stargazing.
International Museum of Surgical Science
Established in 1954, located in the Gold Coast. This museum features exhibits on the history of surgery and medical advancements, including historical surgical instruments, medical artifacts, and anatomical models.

Opened in 1999, located in Lincoln Park. This museum focuses on natural history and environmental science, featuring exhibits on local ecosystems, wildlife, and conservation efforts. The museum’s butterfly habitat and hands-on Nature Trails are popular attractions.
