One of my absolute favorite places with so much to offer our community! Where else can you explore…read morethe galaxy in the planetarium, watch a night sky star talk dome, see seashells from all over the world in the science museum, enjoy amazing art in the art gallery, attend an art class in the art studio, watch a musical at Center Stages, and listen to an amazing concert by the Brazosport Symphony Orchestra? Come be inspired at the Brazosport Center for the Arts and Sciences!

What a fantastic art exhibit so many gifted artist. I came in to vote for an artist who is…read moreextremely talented and to see his collection. The sciences are also a plus with real dinosuar bones loaded with a variety of Paintings of famous artists. A very nicely built university with just about everything you will love especially performances by the local talent center stages. The ambiance is absolutely delightful and just to think it is located in a small town of Brazoport near Freeport, Texas, I was taken back by surprise not expecting such a rare gem in the area. I will definitely return and visit either for the sciences or art work incredibly beautiful art pieces with many artist of the past and present. Highly recommend for visitors if your new in the area.

Great little museum. All kinds of sea shells, gems and minerals with a touch of history…read more If you love shells you will be going down the rabbit hole at this place.We bought little vials of amnesyth and peridot. 2 for a buck. Museum is free but please donate.

The Brazosport Museum of Natural Science is located inside a complex that houses two performing art…read moretheaters, a small gallery of local artists' work, an art league work room, and the museum. There is also a planetarium! The complex is part of the college, but is set far from the main college area and has its own parking. At first the museum really scared me by its 1970's look, but it's actually quite good for its size. It has a huge shell collection, as well as some minerals and other things mentioned on its website. Some of the displays had some great information on them. There is a weaver bird nest with information and graphics on how the nest is built step by step. There is a display of Texas shells along with models of what the organisms look like when they are alive and inhabiting the shells. There is a small dark room in the back that has minerals with a timed display of UV light showing their fluorescent properties. There is a display of regular colored shells and their albino counterparts. Once I got past the very old feel to the place, I was impressed. Overall, I think the museum is worth the trip from Houston. We visited this museum and Sea Center Texas in the same day. Both are free and really interesting and educational.