Birmingham: Alabama Museum of the Health Sciences
Jacksonville: Dr. James C. Francis Medical Museum
Mobile: Mobile Medical Museum
Montgomery: Old Alabama Town Drugstore
Atlanta: David J. Sencer CDC Museum
Columbus: Soft Drink Heritage Trail
Columbus: The John Pemberton House and Apothecary exhibit, owned by Historic Columbus. Call for details: 706-322-0756.
Davie: Nova Southeastern University Museum of the Health Professions Division
Pensacola: Pensacola Historical Museum
Danville: McDowell House and Apothecary Shop: Open to the public. Interior of the early 19th century McDowell apothecary shop and adjacent gardens.
Paducah: William Clark Market House Museum: Open to the public. Interior of the 1877 Paducah List Drug Store.
New Orleans: New Orleans Pharmacy Museum
Bailey: The Country Doctor Museum: Open to the public. Exhibits contain artifacts relevant to the practice of medicine between the late 18th century and the first half of the 20th century.
Chapel Hill. UNC School of Pharmacy: Open to the public during school hours. An exhibit case of pharmacy artifacts.
Greensboro: Greensboro History Museum: Open to the public. Reconstruction of late 19th century Porter Drugstore.
Raleigh: North Carolina Museum of History: Open to the public. Interior of 1920’s drug store
Winston-Salem: Doctor’s House at Old Salem Museum and Gardens
Winston-Salem: Medicinal Garden at Historic Bethabara Park
Aiken: Aiken County Museum
Charleston: Charleston Museum: Lockwood Pharmacy exhibit
Charleston: Pharmacy Museum of the Medical University of South Carolina
Charleston: Waring Historical Library of the Medical University of South Carolina
Columbia: Carolina Pharmacy Museum at the University of South Carolina College of Pharmacy
Memphis: The Memphis Museum of Science and History: Open to the public. Turn of the 20th century patent medicines, apothecary tools.
Alexandria: Stabler-Leadbeater Apothecary Museum
Fredericksburg: Hugh Mercer Apothecary Shop
Oakwood: Weiss & Mayhew Pharmacy Museum: To open to the public in late 2023. Late 19th century and early 20th century pharmacy fixtures and artifacts.
Richmond: Virginia Commonwealth University School of Pharmacy Heritage Trail
Williamsburg: Pasteur & Galt Apothecary Shop
Winchester: Shenandoah University. Two separate museums: The Dunn Family Apothecary and the Eugene V. White Pharmacy.
Huntington: Marshall School of Pharmacy. Open to the public by appointment. Several display cases of artifacts and a collection of AJPE.
Huntington: Touma Museum of Medicine. Open to the public by appointment.
Morgantown: Cook-Hayman Pharmacy Museum. Open to the public. Houses mid-to-late 19th-century pharmacy artifacts. Watch a video about the museum featuring form AIHP Director Clarke Ridgeway.
