A contemporary museum of art and history on the edge of Old Town Albuquerque, with a sculpture garden and glazed public spaces.
Founded 1822, the Maine Historical Society campus on Congress Street includes the 1786 Wadsworth-Longfellow House, a museum, a research library and a garden.
A museum of ballooning on Albuquerque's northern edge, with a hangar-scale hall, suspended balloon envelopes and mountain views through glazing.
On Museum Hill southeast of central Santa Fe, devoted to the arts and cultures of Native peoples of the Southwest, with an outdoor amphitheatre and long views.
A converted nineteenth-century warehouse at the west end of Main Street's Whiskey Row, with a tall glass frontage, atrium and a rooftop event space.
On the Mississippi riverfront at the edge of the French Quarter, with a walk-through Gulf of Mexico tunnel and large viewing windows.
On Museum Hill above Santa Fe, holding the largest collection of international folk art in the world, including the famously dense Girard Wing installation.
An 1823 building on Chartres Street housing America's first licensed pharmacy, with original mahogany cabinetry, apothecary jars and a walled courtyard.
An early nineteenth-century brick mansion on parkland in Natchez, known for a freestanding spiral staircase rising through its hall.
In Audubon Park, Uptown New Orleans, with mature live oaks, a 1920s sea lion pool and grounds laid out among some of the city's oldest trees.