 Austin's cultural campus is a cultural destination that includes seven of the city's best museums and galleries, all within walking distance. Experience the legendary story of Texas through ever-changing exhibits, innovative films, and expert guides at the Bullock Texas State History Museum. Conveniently located between UT and the Texas State Capitol, the museum offers a cafe, a store, and an attached parking garage. The Blanton Museum of Art is located on the south edge of the UT campus across the street from the Bullock. Its celebrated collection includes modern and contemporary American and Latin American art, Italian Renaissance and Baroque paintings, and an extraordinary collection of prints and drawings. You'll find easy parking in the Brazos Garage. The LBJ Presidential Library just north of the UT football stadium features three floors of interactive exhibits about Lyndon Baines Johnson. Step into a replica of the Oval Office, listen to historic telephone conversations, and discover the amazing legacy of America's 36th president. Parking is always free. At the Texas Memorial Museum you can explore our state's natural history. Based on 75 years of research by UT Austin scientists, these exhibits highlight dinosaurs and fossils, evolution, Texas wildlife, and gems and minerals. It's located just north of the UT football stadium with Easy Garage Parking. The Visual Arts Center is a place where art exhibition and education intersect, drawing together a uniquely diverse community of students, faculty, guests, artists, and creative voices from around the world. The VAC provides pivotal exhibition and research space throughout five unique galleries. Housed in the art building on the corner of 23rd in San Jacinto, the Visual Arts Center is open during the fall and spring semesters. The Harry Ransom Center is a humanities research library in the museum with renowned collections of literature, film, photography, and art. In addition to engaging exhibitions drawn from its collections, visitors can view the world's first photograph in the Gutenberg Bible, one of only five complete copies in North America on permanent display in the lobby. Landmarks provides public art to the UT community and its visitors. The public art program of the University of Texas at Austin, its projects beautify the main campus and engage visitors in the university community with outdoor sculpture, installations, and other projects. Visit the Landmarks website to find information about each piece of art, audio tours, and youth activity guides. Maps, hours, and more information are available at austinsculturalcampus.org. We hope to see you soon!