The heart of Buffalo NY museums and art is a half-mile stretch of Elmwood Avenue beside Delaware Park. The Buffalo AKG Art Museum, one of the country’s great collections of modern and contemporary art, faces the Burchfield Penney Art Center across the street, and the Buffalo History Museum sits on the park’s lake a few minutes’ walk away. Downtown adds the Naval & Military Park’s warships and the children’s museum at Canalside, the Theater District and the Buffalo Philharmonic’s concert hall, and the East Side adds the Museum of Science and the African American heritage sites of Michigan Street. Most of it costs $25 or less, and a good deal of it is pay what you wish on the right day.
This guide is for anyone deciding which museums to fit into a trip, how long each takes, and how to time them. The caveat is the calendar: the AKG closes on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and the Burchfield Penney and the History Museum on Mondays and Tuesdays, so the museum district has no day off in common, and early-week visitors need a plan. Hours, prices, access details and ticket deals were checked September 23, 2026 against each institution’s own website.
Buffalo Museums at a Glance
Here’s how the main museums compare. Prices are for one adult.
| Museum | Best for | Time | Adult price | Closed | Deal |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Buffalo AKG Art Museum | Modern and contemporary art | 2–3 hrs | $24 | Tue, Wed | Pay what you wish on first Fridays |
| Burchfield Penney Art Center | Charles Burchfield and Western New York art | 1–1.5 hrs | $15 | Mon, Tue | Free on second Fridays; free under 18 |
| Buffalo History Museum | The city’s story and the 1901 Pan-American Exposition | 1–2 hrs | Pay what you wish ($12 suggested) | Mon, Tue | Always pay what you wish |
| Buffalo Museum of Science | Families and hands-on science | 2–3 hrs | $23 cash | Open daily | Free parking |
| Naval & Military Park | Warships you can board | 1.5–2 hrs | $23 | Weekdays from November | $16 for veterans |
| Pierce-Arrow Museum | Cars and a Frank Lloyd Wright filling station | 1–1.5 hrs | $20 | Sun–Wed | $10 for children 12 and under |
| Explore & More Children’s Museum | Toddlers to third graders | 2–3 hrs | $16 | Mon, Tue | Free under 1 |
If you’re planning a wider trip, our guide to the best things to do in Buffalo shows how the museums fit alongside the city’s architecture, waterfront and food.
Which Buffalo Museum Should You Visit?
If you only have time for one, make it the Buffalo AKG. It’s the city’s most important cultural institution, it has one of the finest collections of modern and contemporary art in the country, and its 2023 expansion made it a pleasure to visit even for people who don’t usually seek out art museums. If you have a second slot, the choice depends on who you are.
Art lovers should add the Burchfield Penney across the street, which is small, focused and quite different in feel: where the AKG is international, the Burchfield Penney is rooted in the landscape and people of Western New York. History buffs should add the Buffalo History Museum, whose building is the only permanent structure left from the 1901 Pan-American Exposition, and the Michigan Street African American Heritage Corridor, where the Underground Railroad story is told in the places it happened. Families should head to the Museum of Science or Explore & More, and anyone who likes machines, from grandparents to teenagers, should see the Naval Park’s ships or the Pierce-Arrow Museum’s cars.
| If you love | Go to | Then add |
|---|---|---|
| Modern and contemporary art | Buffalo AKG | The Burchfield Penney, then a public art walk |
| Regional art and watercolor | Burchfield Penney | The AKG across the street |
| City and social history | Buffalo History Museum | The Michigan Street corridor and the Canalside history site |
| Military and maritime history | Naval & Military Park | The Buffalo River grain elevators |
| Cars, design and Frank Lloyd Wright | Pierce-Arrow Museum | The Martin House |
| Science, with or without kids | Buffalo Museum of Science | The zoo or the Botanical Gardens |
| Performance | Shea’s Buffalo Theatre or Kleinhans Music Hall | Dinner in Allentown |
Our guide to the best museums in Buffalo for first-time visitors ranks them for a short trip, and our guide to the city’s architecture and history covers the landmark buildings, from City Hall to the Martin House, that many visitors come for.
The Buffalo AKG Art Museum
The Buffalo AKG is one of the oldest public art institutions in the United States, founded in 1862, and for most of its history it has bought the art of its own time, often directly from living artists. The result is a collection that’s especially strong in the 20th and 21st centuries, including well-known works by Paul Gauguin, Frida Kahlo, Jackson Pollock and Clyfford Still, though what’s on view changes as the galleries rotate. You’ll still find it called the Albright-Knox in older guides and on some signs around the city.
The campus now has three buildings, and the way they fit together is part of the visit. The Robert and Elisabeth Wilmers Building is the 1905 classical temple that faces Hoyt Lake. The Knox Building, a 1962 modernist addition, now holds Cornelia, the museum’s restaurant, with fast-casual and full-service dining, pastries, lunch and weekend brunch. And the Jeffrey E. Gundlach Building, the glass-wrapped galleries that opened in 2023, gives the museum room to show large contemporary work. Allow two to three hours, and more if you eat on site.
Public tours run daily from Thursday to Monday, and tickets are sold online. The best deal in the city is M&T First Fridays: on the first Friday of each month the museum is pay what you wish from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., on site only, with no advance tickets. The next one is October 2. The museum says all its galleries, entrances and facilities are wheelchair accessible, lends wheelchairs and walkers free, admits personal care attendants free and has large-print labels for selected works.
Plan it: 1285 Elmwood Avenue; open Monday and Thursday to Sunday from 10 a.m., closing at 5 p.m. except Fridays (8 p.m., or 9 p.m. on first Fridays) and Saturdays (6 p.m.); closed Tuesday, Wednesday and major holidays including Thanksgiving; $24 adults, $20 for seniors 62 and over and college students, $10 for ages 5 to 18, free for 4 and under; parking $12 for three hours, then $2 an hour. Our Buffalo AKG Art Museum visitor guide covers the galleries, the restaurant and how to plan a visit.
The Burchfield Penney Art Center
Directly across Elmwood Avenue from the AKG, on the campus of SUNY Buffalo State, the Burchfield Penney is the museum of Western New York’s art. Its anchor is Charles E. Burchfield, the watercolorist who spent most of his career painting the landscapes, weather and small towns around Buffalo in a style that ranges from quiet realism to something close to visionary. The museum holds the largest public collection of his work, alongside rotating shows of artists from Buffalo and the region. Its curved, zinc-clad building opened in 2008.
It’s a smaller, quieter museum than the AKG, and an hour or 90 minutes covers it well, which makes the two an easy pair. It’s also one of the city’s best values: anyone under 18 gets in free, and admission is free for everyone on M&T Second Fridays. Thursday evenings, when it stays open until 8 p.m., are another good time to go.
Plan it: 1300 Elmwood Avenue; open Wednesday to Sunday 10 a.m.–5 p.m., Thursday until 8 p.m.; closed Monday and Tuesday; $15 adults, $10 seniors, $7 college students, free under 18 and on second Fridays. Our Buffalo AKG vs Burchfield Penney comparison helps if you only have time for one.
The Buffalo History Museum
The Buffalo History Museum occupies the marble building that New York State built for the 1901 Pan-American Exposition, the world’s fair where President William McKinley was shot, and it’s the only permanent building left from the fair. Inside, the galleries tell the story of Buffalo from the Erie Canal and the grain trade to the city’s industries, neighborhoods and sports. It sits on the edge of Delaware Park, above the lake and the Japanese Garden, so a visit pairs naturally with a walk.
Admission is always pay what you wish, with $12 suggested, which makes it one of the easiest museums in the country to drop into for an hour. The museum is wheelchair accessible throughout, its exhibition films are open-captioned, sensory kits are always available, and it holds a Sensory Hour on Sundays from 11 a.m. to noon. It also runs a free exhibit at Canalside, Waterway of Change, at 44 Prime Street, with tours for $3.
Plan it: 1 Museum Court; open Wednesday to Saturday 10 a.m.–5 p.m. and Sunday noon–5 p.m.; closed Monday, Tuesday and national holidays; pay what you wish, $12 suggested; free parking in the museum’s lot; the Elmwood Avenue bus, Route 20, stops at Elmwood and Nottingham; most visitors spend one to two hours. Our Buffalo History Museum visitor guide covers the exhibits in more detail.
The Buffalo Museum of Science
The Museum of Science, on Humboldt Parkway in Martin Luther King Jr. Park, is the city’s big hands-on museum, with galleries that range from dinosaurs to space. It’s open every day, including Mondays and Tuesdays when several other museums are closed, and it’s certified sensory-inclusive, with free sensory bags, a quiet Comfort Room, free wheelchairs and strollers, and two elevators. It’s the obvious family museum, but adults with an interest in science will find plenty too.
Plan it: 1020 Humboldt Parkway; open Monday to Friday 10 a.m.–4 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m.–5 p.m.; $23 adults and $19 for ages 2 to 17, seniors and students, in cash (slightly more by card); free under 2; free parking. Our Buffalo Museum of Science visitor guide covers the galleries, and our guide to things to do in Buffalo with kids shows how it fits a family trip.
The Buffalo and Erie County Naval & Military Park
At the foot of downtown, on the Canalside waterfront, you can board three warships: the guided-missile cruiser USS Little Rock, the submarine USS Croaker and the destroyer USS The Sullivans, named for five brothers who died together in World War II. The Sullivans’ below-deck areas are closed for preservation work with no reopening date, but the cruiser and submarine are open, and the museum buildings on shore hold exhibits on the armed forces. Wear sensible shoes: the ships are all ladders and hatches, and the park hasn’t published accessibility information.
Plan it: 1 Naval Park Cove; daily 10 a.m.–4 p.m. in October, with the last ship ticket at 3 p.m.; weekends only in November (plus Veterans Day), then guided weekend tours from Thanksgiving through March; $23 adults, $18 for ages 5 to 12 and seniors 65 and over, $16 for veterans, free for 4 and under. Our Buffalo Naval and Military Park visitor guide covers the ships and exhibits in detail.
More Museums Worth a Detour
The Pierce-Arrow Museum
The Buffalo Transportation Pierce-Arrow Museum celebrates the luxury cars built in Buffalo in the early 20th century, along with bicycles, motorcycles and other vehicles made in the region. Its unexpected highlight is a full-size Frank Lloyd Wright filling station, designed for Buffalo in 1927 but never built in his lifetime, constructed inside the museum from his plans. Most visitors spend an hour to 90 minutes, and it’s fully accessible.
Plan it: 263 Michigan Avenue, near downtown; open Thursday to Saturday 11 a.m.–4 p.m., with changes in winter and bad weather; $20 adults, $10 for children 12 and under; free parking.
The Michigan Street African American Heritage Corridor
A few blocks east of downtown, Michigan Avenue holds some of the most important sites in Buffalo’s African American history. The Michigan Street Baptist Church, built in the 1840s, was a station on the Underground Railroad, a last stop for many freedom seekers before Canada. The Nash House Museum preserves the home of the Rev. J. Edward Nash, the church’s longtime pastor, and has been a museum since 2007. The corridor’s other anchors are the Colored Musicians Club and the Underground Railroad site at Broderick Park, on the Niagara River where people crossed to Canada.
Plan it: the Nash House Museum at 36 Nash Street opens Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., with other times by appointment, and was undergoing cosmetic updates when we checked, so call ahead; the corridor’s markers can be walked any time; allow an hour or two for the corridor and longer with a guided tour.
The Colored Musicians Club
The Colored Musicians Club on Broadway grew out of the Black musicians’ union local in the years when Buffalo’s union was segregated, and it’s widely described as the only continuously operating Black-owned music club in the country. Jazz greats played and hung out here when they came through town, and its jazz museum tells that story. It closed for a major renovation and expansion in June 2023, adding a visitor center, an upgraded museum and an elevator, and its website hadn’t posted a reopening date when we checked. Call before you plan around it; our Colored Musicians Club visitor guide will be updated when it reopens.
The Frank Lloyd Wright houses
The Darwin D. Martin House and Graycliff are house museums rather than art museums, but many visitors plan them in the same breath. The Martin House tour costs $25, lasts 75 minutes, requires advance tickets and runs every day except Tuesday; Graycliff, the Martins’ summer house on the Lake Erie bluffs about 25 minutes south, also requires advance tickets. Our Buffalo architecture and history guide covers both in detail.
Live Arts: Theater, Music and Performance
Buffalo’s performing arts are as strong as its museums. Shea’s Buffalo Theatre, a 1926 movie palace on Main Street, is the grand old venue for touring Broadway shows; the 2026 fall schedule includes Hell’s Kitchen from October 27 to November 1, The Great Gatsby from November 10 to 15 and The Sound of Music from December 8 to 13. Shea’s also runs historic tours of the building once a month, on a Monday at 6 p.m., for $25 and a maximum of 20 people; the 2026 dates are October 19, November 23 and December 28. The theater has no elevator and no accessible balcony seating, so book orchestra seats if stairs are a problem. Our first-visit guide to Shea’s Buffalo Theatre covers seating, dining and getting there.
The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra plays its season at Kleinhans Music Hall on Symphony Circle, a 1940 concert hall designed by Eliel and Eero Saarinen and famous for its acoustics. The Theater District around Shea’s has smaller companies with their own seasons, and the city’s bars and clubs keep a busy live music calendar, from jazz and blues to indie rock. Our Buffalo live music weekend guide sorts the venues by style and night of the week.
Public Art and Murals
Some of Buffalo’s most visible art is on its walls. Over the past decade, dozens of large murals have gone up across the city’s neighborhoods, many of them commissioned by the AKG’s public art program, and together they make a free open-air gallery that you can walk, bike or drive. The biggest concentrations are downtown, on the West Side and in the Elmwood and Allentown areas, and new ones appear every year. Our self-guided walk of Buffalo’s public art and murals maps a route with the best of them.
Beyond the Museums: Galleries and Studios
Buffalo’s art scene doesn’t stop at the big institutions. The city has a long tradition of artist-run spaces, dating back to the 1970s, when young artists took over cheap downtown lofts and old industrial buildings, and that tradition continues in small galleries, photography and media arts centers, and open studio nights scattered across downtown, the West Side, Allentown and the East Side. The University at Buffalo and SUNY Buffalo State both run galleries with public exhibitions, often free.
The easiest way into this side of the city is through its events. Gallery openings tend to cluster on Friday evenings, Allentown’s streets fill with artists during its summer festivals, and several old industrial complexes host studios that open to visitors on set weekends. Check local arts listings for the week you’re in town, and pair a gallery evening with dinner in Allentown or on Elmwood, where many of the smaller spaces are.
Getting the Most from a Museum Visit
A few habits make Buffalo’s museums more enjoyable. Arrive at opening on weekends and rainy days, when the galleries fill fastest; weekday mornings are quieter, apart from school groups in term time. For the AKG, Friday evenings are a good choice, with the museum open until 8 p.m., though first Fridays are the busiest night of the month because of the pay-what-you-wish admission. If crowds bother you, go early or late on a first Friday, or pick a different Friday.
Plan your meals around the Elmwood museums rather than leaving the area: Cornelia at the AKG serves lunch and weekend brunch, and Elmwood Avenue’s cafes and restaurants are a short walk away. Combine the museums with the park, too. Delaware Park, Hoyt Lake and the Japanese Garden are right outside, and a walk between galleries makes a long day easier. And if you’re planning several visits to one museum over a year, or you live within driving distance, check the membership prices; at the AKG, members get unlimited free admission.
Museum Accessibility
Access varies from one institution to the next, so it’s worth checking before you plan a day. The Buffalo AKG says all its galleries, entrances and facilities are wheelchair accessible, lends wheelchairs and walkers free, admits personal care attendants free and offers large-print labels for selected works. The Buffalo History Museum is wheelchair accessible throughout, open-captions its exhibition films, keeps sensory kits available and runs a Sensory Hour on Sundays from 11 a.m. to noon. The Museum of Science is certified sensory-inclusive, with free sensory bags, a quiet Comfort Room, free wheelchairs and strollers, and two elevators, and the Pierce-Arrow Museum is accessible.
Older buildings are harder. Shea’s Buffalo Theatre has no elevator and no accessible balcony seating, the Naval Park’s ships are full of ladders and hatches and the park hasn’t published accessibility information, and the City Hall observation deck is three flights of stairs above the last elevator stop. Most of the standard Martin House tour is wheelchair accessible, except the pergola, but walkers aren’t allowed on the second floor and the two-hour Plus tour isn’t accessible. Explore & More Children’s Museum has an elevator to all four floors.
Museums with Kids
Buffalo’s museums work well for families, with a little matching. Toddlers and young children do best at Explore & More Children’s Museum at Canalside and the Museum of Science. School-age children love the Naval Park’s ships, especially the submarine. Teenagers often enjoy the AKG more than their parents expect, because the contemporary galleries are big, bright and surprising, and at $10 for ages 5 to 18 it’s inexpensive; the Burchfield Penney is free for anyone under 18. Keep museum visits to two hours or less with younger children, and pair each one with time outdoors in Delaware Park or at Canalside.
Planning Around Museum Closing Days
Buffalo’s museums take their days off early in the week, but not on the same days, which is easy to plan around once you know. Here’s what’s open when.
| Day | Open | Closed |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | AKG, Museum of Science, Martin House | Burchfield Penney, History Museum, Explore & More |
| Tuesday | Museum of Science | AKG, Burchfield Penney, History Museum, Martin House, Explore & More |
| Wednesday | Burchfield Penney, History Museum, Museum of Science, Martin House, Explore & More | AKG |
| Thursday and Friday | All of the above, plus the Pierce-Arrow Museum | Nothing major |
| Saturday | All of the above, plus the Nash House | City Hall’s observation deck |
| Sunday | AKG, Burchfield Penney, History Museum (from noon), Museum of Science, Martin House | Pierce-Arrow Museum |
Thursday and Friday are the best museum days, with late openings at the AKG on Fridays and at the Burchfield Penney and the Martin House on Thursdays. Tuesday is the worst: only the Museum of Science and the Naval Park, in season, are open among the big names. If your trip includes a Monday, the AKG and the Martin House are your best bets. Our guide to Buffalo museums open on Mondays covers every option for the start of the week.
Free Days and Ticket Deals
Buffalo’s museums are good value to begin with, and a little timing makes them cheaper still. The Buffalo AKG is pay what you wish on the first Friday of every month, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., on site only. The Burchfield Penney is free for everyone on the second Friday of the month and free for anyone under 18 at any time. The Buffalo History Museum is always pay what you wish. The City Hall observation deck is free on weekdays, and Explore Buffalo’s noon City Hall tour is free too. Members of each museum get in free, and if you’re planning several visits to one institution in a year, a membership can pay for itself quickly.
For families, the savings are bigger. Children 4 and under are free at the AKG and the Naval Park, children under 2 are free at the Museum of Science, and the Burchfield Penney doesn’t charge anyone under 18. On a longer stay that spans the first and second Fridays of a month, you can see both art museums on Elmwood for whatever you choose to pay.
Museum Routes: One Day, One Weekend
The museums cluster in three areas, so the best routes stay within one at a time.
The Elmwood museum mile
Start at the Buffalo AKG at 10 a.m. and give it the morning, with lunch at Cornelia. Cross Elmwood Avenue to the Burchfield Penney for an hour after lunch, then walk through Delaware Park to the Buffalo History Museum and the Japanese Garden. If there’s light left, Forest Lawn Cemetery is a few minutes east. This route works Thursday to Sunday, when all three museums are open; on a Monday, drop the Burchfield Penney and the History Museum and add the Martin House.
Downtown and the East Side
Begin at City Hall’s observation deck on a weekday, walk down Main Street past Shea’s and the Guaranty Building, and spend late morning on the Naval Park’s ships at Canalside, with the History Museum’s free Canalside exhibit next door. After lunch, head east to the Michigan Street corridor and the Pierce-Arrow Museum, which opens Thursday to Saturday. End with a show at Shea’s or a concert at Kleinhans.
A museum weekend
Put the Elmwood museum mile on a Friday, when the AKG stays open late, and the downtown and East Side route on Saturday, when the Nash House and the Pierce-Arrow Museum are both open. Add the Martin House on Sunday morning. Our Buffalo art museum weekend itinerary lays out the times, and our Buffalo itineraries fit the museums into longer trips with the waterfront and Niagara Falls.
Getting to the Museums
The Elmwood museums are about 10 to 15 minutes from downtown by car, or 25 to 35 minutes on the Route 20 bus up Elmwood Avenue, which stops at Elmwood and Nottingham for the History Museum. The AKG charges $12 for three hours of parking, the History Museum has a free lot, and the Museum of Science has free parking on Humboldt Parkway. Downtown, the Metro Rail runs down Main Street to Canalside for the Naval Park, though construction has single-tracked the above-ground stretch and trains come about every 20 minutes. A single ride is $2, and a MetGo card caps your fares at $5 a day.
Buffalo Museums FAQ
What is the best museum in Buffalo?
The Buffalo AKG Art Museum, one of the country’s great collections of modern and contemporary art, expanded in 2023 with the glass Gundlach Building. It costs $24 for adults and is closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays. The Burchfield Penney across the street, the Buffalo History Museum in Delaware Park and the Naval Park’s warships are the other headliners.
Is the Albright-Knox the same as the Buffalo AKG?
Yes. The Albright-Knox Art Gallery reopened in 2023 as the Buffalo AKG Art Museum after a major expansion. The campus now has three buildings: the 1905 Wilmers Building, the 1962 Knox Building with the Cornelia restaurant, and the new Gundlach Building. It’s at 1285 Elmwood Avenue, beside Delaware Park.
When is the Buffalo AKG free?
On M&T First Fridays, the first Friday of every month, the AKG is pay what you wish from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tickets are only available on site that day, not in advance. The next one is Friday, October 2, 2026. Children 4 and under are always free, and members get unlimited free admission.
Which Buffalo museums are open on Monday?
The Buffalo AKG, the Buffalo Museum of Science and the Martin House are open on Mondays, and the Naval Park is open daily through October. The Burchfield Penney, the Buffalo History Museum and Explore & More Children’s Museum are closed on Mondays and Tuesdays, so plan them for later in the week.
How long do you need at the Buffalo AKG?
Plan on two to three hours to see the three buildings at a comfortable pace, and longer if you eat at Cornelia or join a public tour, which run daily from Thursday to Monday. If you’re pairing it with the Burchfield Penney across the street, allow a full afternoon for both.
Is the Colored Musicians Club open?
It closed for a major renovation and expansion in June 2023, and its website hadn’t posted a reopening date when we checked on September 23, 2026. The project adds a visitor center, an upgraded jazz museum and an elevator. Call the club before visiting, and see the rest of the Michigan Street heritage corridor in the meantime.
Related Buffalo Guides
- Things to Do in Buffalo NY
- Things to Do in Buffalo NY with Kids
- Buffalo NY Itineraries
- Niagara Falls from Buffalo NY
- Buffalo NY Fall Things to Do
- Buffalo NY Food Guide
Sources and How We Checked
Hours, prices, routes and other details in this guide were checked on September 23, 2026 against the official sources below. The guide is compiled from those operators and agencies rather than from other travel lists, and it doesn’t describe first-hand visits. Details change, so confirm anything time-sensitive with the operator before you go.
- Buffalo AKG Art Museum: buffaloakg.org/hours-admission, buffaloakg.org/visit, buffaloakg.org/visit/accessibility
- Burchfield Penney Art Center: burchfieldpenney.org/visit
- The Buffalo History Museum: buffalohistory.org/visit-us
- Buffalo Museum of Science: sciencebuff.org/plan-a-visit, sciencebuff.org/accessibility
- Explore & More Children's Museum: exploreandmore.org/visit
- Buffalo and Erie County Naval & Military Park: buffalonavalpark.org/visit/hours-admission
- Buffalo Transportation Pierce-Arrow Museum: pierce-arrow.com/plan-your-visit
- Colored Musicians Club: thecoloredmusiciansclub.com
- Darwin D. Martin House: martinhouse.org/tours, martinhouse.org/visit/prepare/hours, martinhouse.org/visit/prepare/accessibility
- Buffalo City Hall: explorebuffalo.org/downtown/buffalo-city-hall
- Graycliff: experiencegraycliff.org/visit/plan-your-visit
- Shea's Buffalo Theatre: sheas.org/historic-tours, sheas.org/broadway-season-announcement
- Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra: bpo.org
- NFTA Metro: metro.nfta.com/fares/fare-info
- NFTA Metro Rail: metro.nfta.com/schedules/route/rail
Buffalo Tourism Guide is an independent publication. We are not affiliated with Visit Buffalo Niagara, the City of Buffalo or any attraction listed here, and no one paid to be included.
Photo Credits
- Buffalo AKG Art Museum campus from above: photo by BuffaloAKG14222, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- Burchfield Penney Art Center: photo by Dsw4, Wikimedia Commons (Public domain)
- Buffalo History Museum and Japanese Garden: photo by Andre Carrotflower, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- Buffalo Museum of Science: photo by Pubdog (talk), Wikimedia Commons (Public domain)
- Michigan Street Baptist Church: photo by Reading Tom from Reading, UK, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 2.0)
- Nash House Museum: photo by Pubdog (talk), Wikimedia Commons (Public domain)
- Colored Musicians Club: photo by Reading Tom from Reading, UK, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 2.0)
- Kleinhans Music Hall: photo by Dave Pape, Wikimedia Commons (Public domain)