By travelguylife.com
The California State Railroad Museum is one of the biggest railroad museums in the world with more than 200,000 square feet of display area.
Built in the 1860s, this building is a superb example of Neoclassical design.
From the time of the Gold Rush to the present, the Crocker Art Museum has an extraordinary collection of California artwork.
Eight blocks (28 acres) of ancient structures along the city's riverfront make up Old Sacramento, a National Historic Landmark.
The Sutter's Fort Museum is located where Johann August Sutter, a German-Swiss immigrant, established the first European settlement in California in 1839.
From 1885 to the present, the California Automobile Museum's collection of more than 120 historic vehicles is on exhibit.
With 25 playsets based on fairy tales and nursery rhymes including Cinderella, Humpty Dumpty, Mother Goose, and Peter Rabbit, Fairytale Town is a well-known family amusement area.
Aardvarks, African lions, giraffes, jaguars, and more than 200 reptiles are among the more than 500 exotic creatures that may be seen at the Sacramento Zoo.
Learning about the state's first settlers, the Native Americans, is a wonderful place to start if you want to comprehend California's history.
Midtown, which may be found between 16th and 29th Streets and between E and R Streets, lies near the centre of Sacramento's metropolitan core.