Collections include fossil and modern organisms representing prokaryotes to vertebrates collected from all continents. Limited exhibits open to the public. Includes hours, special events, short courses and directions. Located in Berkeley.

Overview of the Diamond Exhibition presented at the American Museum of Natural History.

Features ten signature galleries devoted to paleontology, with 40 dinosaur skeletons and more than 110,000 fossil specimens. Includes hours of operation, admission and directions. Located in Drumheller, Alberta, Canada.

Collection features precious stones, fossils, crystals and ashtrays, coins, pipes and lighters. Includes photos and details of exhibits. Located in Bangkok, Thailand. [English, Japanese, Chinese]

Emporia State University, Emporia, Kansas. Collection includes vertebrate and invertebrate fossils, plant fossils, evaporite and other mineral specimens, and sedimentary structures.

Part of the University of Cambridge. Information on education, research, exhibits and events. Admission free.

In Parrsboro, Nova Scotia, with an active fossil research program and excellent educational programs. Site topics include dinosaur bones, gems and minerals, and Bay of Fundy tides.

Features fossils from West Texas: pictures, sales of casts, scheduled events.

In Harrisonburg, Virginia. Features 500 crystals and gemstones from around the world.

Harvard museum which features a broad spectrum of mineralogical and geological specimens, including the Smith Meteorite Collection.

Features gems, minerals and fossils native to the state, as well as international collection. Includes virtual tour, special events, hours, prices and directions. Located in Cartersville, Georgia.

Rock, mineral and fossil specimens, including a complete Triceratops skeleton, in Dickinson, North Dakota.

Overview of an exhibition presented at the Museum of civilization in Quebec. Features dozens of jewels on loan from public and private collections all over the world.

Includes information on exhibit specimens.

Earth science teaching museum for local schools and natural-science interest groups in eastern Ontario.