The ASU Planetarium is the fourth largest planetarium in the nation among universities.

This museum exhibits more than 100 antiuqe telephone displays, original telephone directories dating back to the 1800's and an authentic switchboard from 1920. This exhibit is located within the Fort Concho grounds.

The fort, founded in 1867 as a frontier outpost to protect early West Texas against unfriendly native americans, drew settlers who founded San Angelo.

The museum houses depot memorabilia and artifcats, including a permanent model train layout depicting San Angelo in 1928.

Although it served for 50 years as a "gentlemen's social center," Miss Hattie's eventually was closed by the Texas Rangers. Today, in its original location on historic Concho Avenue, Miss Hattie's remains furnished much like it was during its heyday.

Exhibits of all cultures and time periods are complimented by close to 300 programs offered annually.  These include adult workshops, children's art classes, lectures and a Chamber Music Series.  The education studio is home to children's art activities, known as 'Art Thursdays" which occur weekly 2-6 pm from August to June.  SAMFA also is home to the San Angelo National Ceramic Competition, an event widely recognized for its importance in the art world.

The center includes a museum with changing displays to show the "hidden wonders of West Texas," including live animals and an interpretive garden.

A collection of photographs, books, documents & artifacts