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Visitors of this museum have the chance to learn about the history of the railroad in Texas, and see a railway waiting room constructed in 1932.
Address: 25th & the Strand Galveston TX USA
1 409 765-5700
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Guided tours of this historic 1859 mansion are offered daily. The landmark is filled with original art, antiques and family heirlooms. Address: 2328 Broadway Galveston TX USA
1 409 762-3933
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This historic home, built in 1839, is a combination of Creole-plantation and New England architectural styles. Self-guided tours are available on Saturdays. Address: 3601 Avenue P Galveston TX USA
1 409 762-3933
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Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this 1838 Greek Revival home is furnished with antiques dating back to the first half of the 19th century. Address: 1605 33rd Street Galveston TX USA
1 409 762-3933
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The oldest German Catholic church in Texas, St. Joseph was built by German immigrants from 1859 to 1860. The church features many of the original statues and altar furnishings. Address: 2202 Avenue K Galveston TX USA
1 409 762-3933
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Built in 1880, this building was the dancing pavilion of the Galveston Garten Verein, a social club for family and friends. Address: 2704 Avenue O Galveston TX USA
1 409 765-7834
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Visitors have the chance to see a four-story, 28,000-square-foot mansion built in 1895. The mansion houses a variety of temporary exhibits that display historical photographs, collectibles and memorabilia. Address: 2618 Broadway Galveston TX USA 77550
1 409 762-7668
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The Texas Seaport Museum is the site of the Tall Ship Elissa, a National Historic Landmark built in 1877. The museum tells the story of seaborne commerce and immigration through exhibits, films and artefacts. Address: Pier 21, Number 8 Galveston TX USA 77550
1 409 763-1877
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