The museum will soon open in the newly restored Pat Ryan Building on Pecan Street and will be used for genealogy and historical exhibits and events. The first exhibit will be "Women's Work — Now and Then."

Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park tells the story of our 36th President beginning with his ancestors until his final resting place on his beloved LBJ Ranch. This entire “circle of life” gives the visitor a unique perspective into one of America’s most noteworthy citizens by providing the most complete picture of an American president.

Books, magazines, genealogical research, archives, and computers and internet access.

Books, magazines, genealogical research, archives, and computers and internet access.

Visitors to this day-use park can enjoy historical study, picnicking, nature study, fishing, swimming and view Texas longhorn cattle. The abundant wildlife of the Hill Country is highlighted by enclosures containing buffalo, longhorn, and white-tailed deer. The park is famous for its spring wildflower display.

Located east of the visitor center and off the nature trail, is The Sauer-Beckmann Farmstead living history farm. Life on the farmstead is presented as it was in 1918. Park interpreters wear period clothing, do the farm and household chores as they were done at that time and also conduct tours for the visitors.