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State DirectoryThe National Museum of Nuclear Science and HistoryAdd to Favorites
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Kent McDonald Gallery
3224 Monterey Ave SE, Albuquerque, NM 87106
- HoursCLOSED NOW
- Regular Hours:
Mon - Sun - Phone:
Main - 505-245-2137
Fax - 505-242-4537
- Address:
- 601 Eubank Blvd SE Albuquerque, NM 87123
- Email:
- Link:
- Categories
- Art Galleries, Dealers & Consultants, Museums, Science Museums
- Services / Products
- Exhibits, Steam Photography Competition, Exhibits for RENT, Museum Store, Kids Camp, Teachers, Scouts, HomeSchools, Facility Rentals, Events, Group Tours,
- Payment Options
- Location
- Map & Directions The National Museum of Nuclear Science & History is located at 601 Eubank Blvd. SE at Southern Blvd., six blocks south of Central Ave. and off of Interstate 40, exit 165. Our zip code in Albuquerque, New Mexico, is 87123.
- Neighborhood
- Kirtland Air Force Base
- Amenities
- Museum Admission Adults 18-59 - $12 Seniors 60+ - $10 Youth 6-17 - $10 Children 5 and under - Free Veterans - $8 Active Military (and dependents) - $7 Group Tours – For more information
General Info
The National Museum of Nuclear Science & History is New Mexico’s only congressionally chartered museum in its field and a Smithsonian affiliate. Visitors can explore how nuclear science continues to influence our world. The museum strives to present, through permanent and changing exhibits and displays, the diverse applications of nuclear energy in the past, present, and future along with the stories of the field’s pioneers. Originally known as the National Atomic Museum, it was established in 1969 as an intriguing place to learn the story of the Atomic Age, from early research of nuclear development through today’s peaceful uses of nuclear technology.The National Museum of Nuclear Science & History is New Mexico’s only congressionally chartered museum in its field and a Smithsonian affiliate. Visitors can explore how nuclear science continues to influence our world. The museum strives to present, through permanent and changing exhibits and displays, the diverse applications of nuclear energy in the past, present, and future along with the stories of the field’s pioneers. Originally known as the National Atomic Museum, it was established in 1969 as an intriguing place to learn the story of the Atomic Age, from early research of nuclear development through today’s peaceful uses of nuclear technology.