3 Best Places To See in Sacramento, CA

“Sacramento Zoo is officially accredited by the American Zoos and Aquariums Association. Sacramento Zoo was opened to the public in 1927. The Zoo aims to promote love, reverence, and a connection with wildlife and nature through education, leisure, and conservation. The 4.2-acre Zoo housed a collection of 40 species, including monkeys, raccoons, birds, deer, and other small animals. Sacramento Zoological Society manages the Zoo and encourages conservation awareness through recreation and education. Visitors can enjoy birthday parties with kids. Nearly 4,000 wild species are available, including snow leopards and red pandas. The Zoo provides five-day camps and one-day career classes with practical experience. Sacramento Zoo affords complimentary admission for children ages one and under.”

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“California State Railroad Museum has 21 locomotives and other rolling stock on display, including two trains from the Transcontinental Railroad building of the 1860s. Among thousands of tourists every year, they pull up the past and future experience of railroading near and personal. California State Railroad Museum has 225,000 square feet of exhibits, including beautiful old train cars and locomotives highlighting California and the West's train past. The Museum provides the Sierra Foothills, Railtown 1897, which shows steam locomotives and trains from the 19th century. Tourists can ride along the rails, which is key to the Golden State's growth. You can see the railway's history brought to life by engaging displays.”

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“Crocker Art Museum is the world's largest California art show, and it is known for its European master drawings and modern ceramics collections. The exhibits and the collections feature diverse international works. The Museum has dedicated the entire first floor of the historic building as an educational center, including four classrooms, student space, and exhibitions in the neighborhood. The Museum provides a range of exhibits, conferences, and services to boost its holdings, including movies and concerts. Crocker Art Museum went through many uses and historical records until the historic facade was restored in 1989, and a new gallery interior was built. The festival attracted 20,000 visitors from within and outside the area.”

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