Category: Museums

Indoor/outdoor natural science museum in a state park with an aquarium, greenhouse, exhibits & more.

Interactive exhibits, activities & programs for kids focusing on arts, history, health & science.

Museum in circa-1839 capitol focusing on role of government & historic preservation. Free entry.

Tours through the former residence of 20th-century writer Eudora Welty & its historic gardens.

A living-history farm, a recreated 1920s cotton-economy-era town & local historical artifacts.

The National Scouting Museum in Irving offers a captivating journey through the history and impact of scouting on generations. Visitors can explore exhibits showcasing the organization’s origins, its global reach, and the countless contributions made by scouts around the world. From vintage uniforms and memorabilia to interactive displays and personal stories, the museum provides an engaging and informative experience for all ages.

Play Street Museum – Las Colinas offers a vibrant and engaging world where children can explore, learn, and have fun through interactive play. The museum provides a safe and stimulating environment filled with imaginative exhibits that cater to various developmental stages. From art studios to construction zones and miniature grocery stores, Play Street Museum sparks creativity, problem-solving skills, and social interaction.

The ICR Discovery Center is a captivating museum dedicated to exploring the wonders of science and faith through interactive exhibits. It offers a unique opportunity for visitors to delve into the fascinating world of creation, uncovering the intricate connections between scientific discoveries and biblical narratives.

The Jackie Townsell Bear Creek Heritage Museum offers a captivating journey through the rich history of Irving and its surrounding areas. Visitors can delve into the past, exploring exhibits that showcase the lives, traditions, and events that have shaped this vibrant community over time. Through artifacts, photographs, and engaging displays, the museum brings to life the stories of early settlers, pioneers, and those who contributed to Irving’s growth and development.

The Ruth Paine House stands as a significant historical landmark in Irving, offering visitors a glimpse into a pivotal moment in American history. This unassuming residence served as the temporary home of Lee Harvey Oswald’s wife, Marina, during the tumultuous events surrounding the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Stepping inside this museum allows guests to delve into the complexities of that era and contemplate the profound impact these events had on the nation.