LBJ Presidential Library

The LBJ Presidential Library is a museum and archive at the University of Texas dedicated to President Lyndon B. Johnson's time in office. The building houses millions of documents, photographs, and audio recordings from that era, along with a replica of the Oval Office.

The library was established in 1971 and holds materials from Johnson's presidency between 1963 and 1969, a time of major change. Its collections document important reforms in civil rights and social policy during that era.

The exhibits explore how music shaped American culture across different periods, with artifacts and documents on display. Visitors can see how these cultural moments connected to the political events happening at the time.

The location is easy to reach and provides ample parking for visitors on site. It helps to plan ahead about which exhibits to see since there is a lot of material and most of your time will be spent indoors.

Visitors can listen to actual telephone recordings made during the presidency that capture conversations from the White House. These recordings offer rare insights into how decisions were made behind closed doors.

Address: 2313 Red River St, Austin, TX 78705

Phone: +(512)7210200

Website: http://lbjlibrary.org

GPS coordinates: 30.28586,-97.72925

Latest update: December 6, 2025 17:47