While the museum’s focus is on the Dog Horn (used to call hunting dogs), they have all kinds of calling horns and make many by hand, while also searching the world for antiques.

15,000 square feet of galleries containing an amazing collection of over 600 artifacts and documents.

This 85-acre park has more than 2000 animals from 250 species from Africa, North and South America.

The largest Confederate Prisoner of War Camp west of the Mississippi River during the American Civil War.

Built in 1905, the depot has memorabilia, model trains, & operating layouts. FREE ADMISSION!

Hands-on family fun for kids of all ages, offering three exhibit halls for kids to explore.

Brings the past to life with original furnishings, photographs and memorabilia dating from the mid-1800′s. FREE Admission!

Outdoor loop surrounding the downtown square; stone plaques commemorate significant people, places, or events.

Local military museum featuring real military aircraft, historical memorabilia, hands-on exhibits, and a real flight simulator.

One of the finest examples of Eastlake Bracketed Victorian Architecture remaining in East Texas.

Historic cemetery dating back to 1846; burial place of many of Tyler’s most prominent citizens.

This “saving the past for the future” museum is chock full of items from yesteryear.

Dedicated to discovering, collecting and preserving data, records, and other items relating to the history of Smith County.

This annual spring event has been described as a floral wonderland and a photographer’s paradise.

Local and state history on display. Open Tuesday-Friday, 10am-4pm

Home to the first 40’ Spitz nano-seam domed theatre in East Texas, features an immersive, full-dome video experience. 

Features a makerspace, business development workshops, recording studio, and sound lab.

On TJC campus in award-winning structure by architect E. Davis Wilcox, permanent collection includes Texas artists.

Provides materials and resources for lifelong enrichment and education, universal literacy, and informed decision-making.

Texas Rose Festival history and memorabilia featuring fabulous costumes and items acquired since the first festival in 1933.