Museums

The Angel Island Immigration Station Foundation hopes to educate the public about the complex story and rich cultural heritage of Pacific Coast immigrants and their descendants.

Enjoy hands-on art, science and environmental exhibitions.

Located on Richardson Bay in Sausalito is a unique scientific tool for exploring water movement patterns in the San Francisco Bay - Delta Estuary.

A museum dedicated to promoting the arts and history of coastal Marin.

An historic Victorian and a home for art, culture and events.

Dedicated to collecting and making historical information available about the people and places of West Marin including Point Reyes Station, Inverness, Marshall, Tomales Bay and Olema Valley through exhibits, publications, events, and research services.

Celebrate the traditions of innovation and creativity of the people of Marin.

Showcasing the birth and evolution of the mountain bike and home to the Mountain Bike Hall of Fame, we feature many more bicycles: road, track, racing, touring and everyday transportation.

Monthly exhibitions of both local and national artwork.

Showcasing the enormous impact that propaganda had on history, culture, and politics as it projects itself powerfully into our lives today.

The only museum in the Bay Area devoted entirely to Native American culture.

The only fully restored Nike missile site in the country, this museum is an enduring reminder of the Cold War and allows visitors to reflect upon the realities of the Cold War and their influence on today's society.

Founded by Mrs. Margaret "Peg" Coady in 1976.

A collection of photos and memorabilia of early San Anselmo.

Located in Sausalito is a living museum where one can go back in time to experience the days when craftsmen and sailors used traditional skills to build, sail or row classic wooden boats on San Francisco Bay.

The Space Station Museum houses one of the largest private collections of U.S., Russian and Soviet space exploration artifacts.

The mission of the Belvedere-Tiburon Landmarks Society is to acquire, preserve and maintain artifacts, landmarks, and open space of local historic significance and make them available to the public.

The mission of the Tomales Regional History Center is to preserve and inspire interest in the region’s history through collection, exhibition, and interpretation, and to develop an awareness of the role we all play on the greater continuum of that history.