Williamson Museum

Join us Saturday, March 14 from 10 AM – 3 PM for a fun-filled Hoppy Easter celebration! Bring the whole family and enjoy a day of springtime crafts, games, and special experiences throughout the site.

The museum will close at 3pm today to prepare for Night at the Museum! It's not too late to grab tickets to rot your brain with history tonight through games, crafts, and food while The Williamson Museum comes to life at night. Grab your tickets at williamsonmuseum.org

Good Morning! Our Executive Director Danelle will be on @WeAreAustin this morning! You don't want to miss out on the wacky artifacts and fun history she has to share including some about alligators and bathtubs! @trevorscottatx @Swaggonerrr

Saturday, February 28 6:00 PM Join us for Wilco Brainrot: Rot Your Brain with History, part of our Night at the Museum series! Meet Williamson County brainrot characters and learn the history of our home through fun, family-friendly crafts and hands-on activities.

POV: you’re trading cards, following a conductor, and accidentally learning WilCo history. 🧠🚂📜 WilCo Brain Rot: Night at the Museum Join us February 28th! Get a $50 membership and bring the whole family!

Not too late for love. Not too late for history. Definitely not too late for a museum date! Happy Valentine's Day from The Williamson Museum💘🏛️

The Williamson Museum will be closed tomorrow 1/24/2026 due to Weather. Hope everyone has a safe and warm weekend!

New Year, New Changes! We are so excited to announce that in February we are adding new operational hours every 1st Friday and 4th Thursday! We also will be starting our brand new Millennial History Club with a side of Existential dread from 6pm-8pm on 2/26!

Ring Ring ☎️ It's time for you to connect with a friend for National Call a Friend Day! Although you probably won't have to connect to an operator...it's still a good time to check in with your loved ones!

Thank you for being part of our community and for helping us preserve and celebrate the stories of Williamson County all year long. Wishing you a very Merry Christmas and a bright New Year ahead! ❤️

This holiday season, we’re feeling especially grateful Thank you to Seeds of Strength for awarding The Williamson Museum this year’s Founders Grant. Their support allows us to expand our educational Trunk Program and reach thousands of Central Texas students with local history.

The museum may be closed, but don't worry that mischievous museum elf Poppy is still causing chaos! He can't wait to see you next year!

We're one week away from our Swedish Candlelight Christmas Celebration. Come join The Williamson Museum for an evening of free family fun including crafts, a Julboard, and visits with Santa! Swedish Candlelight Christmas is located at Williamson County Old Settler’s Association.

A month has passed, but our appreciation hasn’t changed. 🤠✨ Huge thanks to our Cattleman’s Ball sponsors—your support made the night unforgettable. And to everyone who attended, bid, and raised a paddle: YOU make our mission possible.

From past to present, Williamson County has a proud legacy of service. To our veterans and their families: thank you. Your service is part of our shared story and our enduring history.

The museum will close at 3:30pm today for cemetery tours. Join us at IOOF Cemetery from 4pm-6pm today if you would like to purchase tickets for the tour!

Join the Williamson Museum for a self-guided tour of IOOF Cemetery with living history characters sharing their stories of leadership and business that shaped Williamson County. Come tour between 4pm and 6pm on Saturday, November 8th at IOOF Cemetery. Tickets are $15.

Join the Williamson Museum for a self-guided tour of IOOF Cemetery! Come tour between 4pm and 6pm on Saturday, November 8th at IOOF Cemetery. IOOF Cemetery is located at 1117 E. 7th St, Georgetown. Tickets are $12 for students and museum members and $15 for museum non-members.

The Williamson Museum will have a delayed opening of 2pm 9/25/2025.

This picture shows the Round Rock McNeil School's grades 1-4 for the 1948-1949 school year. The students' parents worked for the Round Rock White Lime Company, a large employer of Mexican Americans in the area. The school had one teacher to instruct all grade levels.