Wayne County will astonish you with its wide variety of museums. Kids will beg to see the real Egyptian mummies or a dinosaur skeleton. History buffs will be intrigued by wide-ranging transportation collections.

On display are antique and collector autos, clocks, musical devices, steam train, bicycles, airplanes and much more.

The Woodman is a true turn of the century natural history, local history and art museum that has been around since 1916.

Collections include: period furnishings; clothing; musical instruments; documents; pictures; books; archeological dig findings; Indian arrowheads; antique tools & farm implements; school memorabilia, etc.

John Johnston welcomed government officials, native Americans, and frontier settlers to his farm 200 years ago. Today this historic site welcomes students and visitors.

The Joseph Moore Museum, a unique space on Earlham's campus, fosters education, exploration, and research on the natural and cultural history of Richmond, Indiana and the world.

The L.C. Bates Museum is a natural history and culture museum with unique exhibits, children's programs, and revolving art exhibits.

Using photographs, documents and state of the art audio visual equipment, the museum helps visitors understand the African American's heroic and largely unknown struggle for freedom.

AAM is a combination of African American art, history, and jazz music exhibits.

Agua Caliente Cultural Museum is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization that preserves, interprets, and provides access to the history and culture of the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians and other Cahuilla peoples.