About The Arizona Capitol Museum
Our Mission
The Arizona Capitol Museum utilizes historic artifacts, guided interpretation, virtual resources, interactive activities, and public programs to educate visitors on Arizona’s governmental, political, and social history. Educational programs support Arizona Social Studies Standards with an emphasis on civics and government.
See the Arizona Flag created from 113,998 Lego bricks (one for each mile of the state)
Trace Arizona government from territorial times to statehood, and on to present day.
Enjoy rotating art and history exhibitions
Learn how the Arizona Constitution continues to drive our state government
Explore the Capitol Mall and Wesley Bolin Plaza monuments
The Arizona Capitol Museum’s iconic copper dome is the centerpiece of Arizona’s state government complex. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places and originally dedicated in 1901, the historic Capitol building housed the Arizona Territorial and State Legislature until 1960 and Executive Offices until 1974. The building was then restored and rededicated as the Arizona Capitol Museum, officially opening in 1979. The Museum is a branch of the Arizona Legislative Council.
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