Dedicated to the preservation & education of the history of fire fighting & fire safety, the Fire Museum of Texas is housed in a working 1927 central fire station.
Dedicated to the life & inventions of Thomas Alva Edison, the Edison Museum houses over 2000 artifacts that give a comprehensive story of America's greatest inventor.
Built c. 1900, these buildings exemplify the commercial prosperity generated by the timber and rice industry as well as the Spindletop oil discovery.
Check out their latest exhibit - they're always amazing. Make sure you visit the Felix Fox Harris display. Then, grab a bite at Two Magnolia's Cafe'. So good.
Dedicated to the education & history of the petroleum industry, the Texas Energy Museum explains the process of fossil mining as well as modern-day refining techniques.
Built in 1927, the Jefferson Theatre is Beaumont’s best example of Renaissance Revival style and is the town’s only surviving historic movie theatre.
Originally built in 1903 as the First Baptist Church of Beaumont, the Tyrrell now houses the largest collection of southeast Texas genealogy.
A Classic Revival structure, the Julie Rogers Theatre was built in 1928 & seats 1,700. It is home to national & regional touring acts, Lamarissimo! & the Symphony of Southeast Texas.
Riverfront Park overlooks the Neches River & is home to the City’s 4th of July Celebration, on-the-water boat shows, weddings, receptions, & scenic photo shoots.
With a corner stone laid in 1903, St. Anthony's traces its roots back the 19th Century location at Bowie & Orleans. Originally named St. Louis Church it was the 1st Catholic church in Beaumont.
