In the Texas city of El Paso, the El Paso Museum of Archaeology provides information on the area's prehistory. The National Border Patrol Museum is not far from the museum, which is located in Wilderness Park at the base of the Franklin Mountains. Numerous archaeological sites, including the Mogollon Pueblo and the rock art of the Franklin Mountains, are nearby. The museum welcomes about 42,000 visitors each year.

The El Paso Museum of Archaeology showcases items from the region around El Paso, the Southwest, and northern Mexico dating back 14,000 years.

The El Paso Museum of Archaeology showcases items from the region around El Paso, the Southwest, and northern Mexico dating back 14,000 years. You can find dioramas and exhibitions that depict American Indian lives and material culture, from the Paleoindian hunters of the Ice Age through their modern descendants. The displays are frequently changed to reflect the diversity of the Museum's collections and the interests of the local community. Special exhibits are presented in both the auditorium and the North Gallery. The auditorium also features open drawers that contain antiquities from all throughout the US.

On the more than 15 acres of natural trails and Indian gardens that make up the museum, you may find more than 250 species native plants to the Chihuahuan Desert. The territory around El Paso, as well as northern Mexico, the greater Southwest, and its natural history, geology, and cultural history, are all available for study to tourists.

Private Money Lenders in El Paso, On the recommendation of the Department of Public Health and the Office of Emergency Management, El Paso residents will once again be able to learn about the indigenous traditions of the Rio Grande Valley. The COVID-19 pandemic forced the museum to close in March 2020.

The El Paso Museum of Archaeology displays Native American history from the American Southwest and northern Mexico. Dioramas depict ancient cultures like the Casas Grandes and Jornada Mogollon. The primary concentration is on Paleolithic pottery, but there are also contemporary items. A 15-acre garden contains 200 plant species that depict the richness of the Chihuahuan Desert. Information on the past of the area close to El Paso, Texas, is available from the El Paso Museum of Archaeology. The museum is located in Wilderness Park near to the National Border Patrol Museum at the base of the Franklin Mountains. Numerous archaeological sites, including the Mogollon Pueblo and the rock art of the Franklin Mountains, are nearby. The museum welcomes about 42,000 visitors each year.

Visit also El Paso Zoo and Botanical Gardens