Galveston Railroad Museum
2602 Santa Fe Place, Galveston, TX 77550
Office Hrs: 9am to 4pm, M-F
Help support and rebuild the Galveston Railroad Museum by donating today!
Museum Hrs: 9am to 4pm, Daily
409.765.5700
Due to track and street repairs, there is a temporary interruption of our Harborside Express Train Ride operation.
This popular attraction will be operational again by the last week in February.
We will be closed Feb.13 - 20 during Mardi Gras celebrations.
Laissez les bon temps rouler!
‘Like’ us on FaceBook for updates and more information.
We will be closed Feb.13 - 20 during Mardi Gras celebrations.
Laissez les bon temps rouler!
‘Like’ us on FaceBook for updates and more information.
Admission Fees:
Adults $ 6.00
Seniors $5.00 (60+)
Children $4.00 (4 - 12 yrs)
Discounts Available for Groups of 12 or more
Harborside Express Train Rides
Saturday 11 am - 2 pm
$4.00 (plus Admission)
Subject to change during Special Events and Fund Raisers.
Follow the Tracks to Yesteryear at the Largest
Railroad Museum in the Southwest
Railroad Museum in the Southwest
Enjoy a stroll through the train yard to see locomotives and the many types
of railcars that helped build the nation. Then step inside the railcars to see the opulence
of an era past, the acomodations of the common traveler or the workstations in the mail cars.
In our "People's Gallery", the original Santa Fe Union Station waiting room,
imagine the conversations amongst the "Ghosts of Travelers' Past" while they wait to board the trains.
Visit the Galveston Railroad Museum and experience history amongst the notorious "ribbons of steel."
of railcars that helped build the nation. Then step inside the railcars to see the opulence
of an era past, the acomodations of the common traveler or the workstations in the mail cars.
In our "People's Gallery", the original Santa Fe Union Station waiting room,
imagine the conversations amongst the "Ghosts of Travelers' Past" while they wait to board the trains.
Visit the Galveston Railroad Museum and experience history amongst the notorious "ribbons of steel."
