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You can purchase your History Museum tickets in advance and online. Purchase Now. Palace Seen and Unseen. The Palace of the Governors, a national historic landmark, hosts seven exhibits open to the public, including Palace Seen and Unseen. This exhibition reveals archaeological finds unearthed from the Palace.
The New Mexico History Museum offers a variety of ways for the public to enjoy our museum and use our buildings. They range from traditional museum visits and group tours to shopping and rental of select spaces.
The first Friday of each month we are open 10am-7pm, with free admission from 5pm-7pm. The museum is closed for the following holidays each year: January 1, Thanksgiving, and Christmas.
The footprint of what we now know as the New Mexico History Museum has a campus of three interlocking buildings. Operating as part of the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs, the New Mexico History Museum is now part of the largest state-sponsored museum system in the United States.
The New Mexico History Museum and the New Mexico Farm and Ranch Heritage Museum present this exhibition that chronicles the history of the Tularosa basin in south central New Mexico beginning with ranching in the late 1800s through the testing of military weapons on the White Sands Missile Range.
Your Visit. Museum staff member talking with guests about "Fragments," an art installation by Kumi Yamashita. The following pages provide the basic information you’ll need to plan a successful visit. More ».
The New Mexico History Museum is located on the north side of the historic Santa Fe Plaza. The museum entrance is located at 113 Lincoln Avenue. Entrance to the historic Palace of the Governors is also accessed through the main entrance of the New Mexico History Museum.
Exhibitions are a highlight of any visit to the New Mexico History Museum. They introduce visitors to a broad range of the cultures, communities, and events that have shaped this land for centuries.
Situated on the north side of the historic Santa Fe Plaza, the Palace of the Governors is a beloved icon, complex symbol, and anchor for the New Mexico History Museum. Dating back to 1610, the Palace is the oldest public building in continuous use constructed by European settlers in the continental United States.
Maps, photographs, and text underscore the importance of the railroad in community development and how a distinctive architectural identity helped build New Mexico’s tourist economy.