Most reviewed History Museums in Knoxville


  1. 5.0 East Tennesse Historical Society (355 reviews)
    - Nice Museum in Downtown Knoxville
    Monday: 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Spent 1-2 hours History Museums
    East Tennesse Historical Society image
    My wife/I visited this attraction and found it very interesting. The exhibits told a very thorough history of East Tennessee with visual and audio displays. Make sure you visit the archives library on yhe 3rd floor. They have a very extensive collection of historical books and documents of Tennessee. See more..
  2. 4.5 McClung Museum of Natural History and Culture (176 reviews)
    - Small, pleasant educational experience
    Monday: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM History Museums
    McClung Museum of Natural History and Culture image
    The McClung Museum of Natural History and Culture is a general museum with collections in anthropology, archaeology, decorative arts, local history, and natural history. We are a free museum with free parking available. Simply ask for your free 2-hour parking pass at the parking kiosk at the head of Circle Park Drive. More details and directions on the museum website. See more..
  3. 4.5 Women's Basketball Hall of Fame (123 reviews)
    - One of a Kind
    Monday: Speciality Museums • Educational sites • History Museums
    Women's Basketball Hall of Fame image
    From the 10-ton, 30-foot-high basketball that sits on top of the building to the life-like animatronic figure of Senda Berenson, "the mother of women's basketball," this will not be your typical hall of fame visit. See more..
  4. 4.5 Historic Ramsey House (57 reviews)
    - Great stop
    Monday: Spent 1-2 hours Historic Sites • History Museums
    Historic Ramsey House image
    Last tour begins at 3 pm. Historic Ramsey House was built in 1797 by Knoxville's first builder, Thomas Hope, for Francis Alexander Ramsey. It was known at that time as the finest home in Tennessee. The house, constructed of Tennessee pink marble, is significant for its original interior and exterior architectural features and its period decorative art collection. Ramsey House was bought in 1952 by the Association for the Preservation of Tennessee Antiquities, along with one acre of land. Today, the site consists of 101.5 acres, a historic house restored and furnished to the period of Francis A. Ramsey's occupancy, and a Visitor Center located in a beautiful country setting. See more..