Top Things to do in Tri-Valley
Top Hotels in Tri-Valley
- 1. The Rose Hotel
- 2. HYATT house San Ramon
- 3. Hyatt House Pleasanton
- 4. Homewood Suites by Hilton Livermore
- 5. La Quinta Inn & Suites by Wyndham Dublin - Pleasanton
- 6. Best Western Plus Vineyard Inn
- 7. Best Western Danville Sycamore Inn
- 8. La Quinta Inn by Wyndham Livermore
- 9. Hyatt Place Dublin/Pleasanton
- 10. Extended Stay America - San Ramon - Bishop Ranch - East
Countries
What to do and see in Tri-Valley, Tri-Valley: The Best Specialty Museums
Discover the best top things to do in Tri-Valley, United States including Lawrence Livermore National Lab Discovery Center, Click Art Museum, Blackhawk Museum, Museum on Main, Museum of the San Ramon Valley.
Restaurants in Tri-Valley
1. Lawrence Livermore National Lab Discovery Center
2. Click Art Museum
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Art has never been so experiential and fun-filled before! You will see art in a new perspective. CLICK ART MUSEUM is a place with big pictures of optical illusions that will fill one's head with Idyllic creations. It will make the participants to find themselves transformed into another world, probably re-born as Mona Lisa's guest or Atlas's Friend , A world of trick art!
3. Blackhawk Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 295 reviews
Since opening in August 1988, the Blackhawk Museum has displayed classic automobiles and myriad exhibitions exemplifying art, technology and history. Local students, residents and international visitors enjoy educational presentations, cultural programs and volunteer opportunities. Since the beginning it has been home to the Automotive Gallery with over 55 vintage, classic, rare and sports automobiles on display. These automobiles are regarded as works of art and range from the dawn of the motoring age through the 1960's. In 2015, a new exhibition, The Spirit of the Old West opened, telling the story of the western frontier from the perspective of both the Native Americans and the settlers before, during and after the expansion west. The exhibition features authentic artifacts from the period, a large diorama depicting key historic moments, scenes of wildlife from the frontier and other elements that bring the past to life.
Reviewed By markt553 - Danville, United States
The Blackhawk Museum is truly a wondrous place if you’re a classic automobile enthusiast, restorer or someone who just plain likes cars. The collection ranges from the early 20th century all the way to today with a little something for just about every era of automotive history. My favorites have always been the Auburn’s, Cord’s and Duesenberg’s of which there are always one or two world class specimens on display. Sadly, I’ve heard rumors that with the passing of its founder Ken Behring a short while ago, that the facility could be repurposed in the next few years to come. That would truly be a loss for the area and classic car community in Northern California. Go, enjoy it before it’s too late. It’s worth the drive from Danville Or even Istanbul. Cheers.
4. Museum on Main
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 40 reviews
Reviewed By williamo207 - Johnstown, United States
Went to visit son and did a ghost tour with museum and very interesting and fun with variety of places to visit with presentations that were varied from dry descriptions of the paranormal in that area, to 1st person theatrical presentations and created a nice variety and saw much of the downtown area. The museum is free, but this tour had a cost, but reasonable.
5. Museum of the San Ramon Valley
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 19 reviews
Reviewed By TJWilliamsDanville - Danville, United States
If you ever want to get a sense of San Ramon Valley history, this little museum - staffed by many committed volunteers - is the place to bring your children as well as friends/family who many be visiting. The museum showcases life in this valley from yesteryear ... from the way the native Americans inhabited the valley to the history of the ranchers. It's clear that the founding families of Danville and San Ramon have donated much of their families' histories (in the form of display-worthy equipment and artifacts) to showcase in this little museum.
