Museum Access Season 3 Airing on Public Television Go Behind-the-Scenes at Ten Museums from Coast-to-Coast

Museum Access Media, LLC, is pleased to announce the third season of the Museum Access TV series. The show, featuring entertainment, education and inspiration will begin airing on Public Television /PBS stations nationwide this June. Amazon Prime launch will follow on July 1st.

Season 3 explores ten exciting museums, coast to coast…

• Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Money Museum, Chicago, IL
• Museum of International Folk Art, Santa Fe, NM
• National Law Enforcement Museum, Washington, DC
• AKC Museum of the Dog, New York, NY
• International Museum of Surgical Science, Chicago, IL
• International Tennis Hall of Fame, Newport, RI
• The Getty Museum, Los Angeles, CA
• National Museum of Nuclear Science and History, Albuquerque, NM
• Bruce Museum Masterpieces of Cartoon Art, Greenwich, CT
• La Brea Tar Pits Museum, Los Angeles, CA

Award-winning artist and producer Leslie Mueller created and hosts the 30-minute TV series, taking viewers behind-the-scenes at America’s diverse museums. Museum Access Season 1, Season 2 and soon Season 3 are available on Amazon Prime and continue to air on Public Television / PBS stations nationwide. Check local listings for air dates and times. Sign up for the Museum Access Insider Newsletter for the latest museum news and for even more news read the Museum Access Travels Blog.

The Museum Access website offers Educational materials including Activity Sheets, Coloring Pages, Standards Based Lesson Plans and new Conversation Sheets for the whole family. Plus a curated collection of STEM related toys, DVDs and accessories.

About Museum Access

Museums are a vital part of the American landscape, showcasing the greatest achievements of the human experience, past, present, and future. Visitors remember, discover, and learn in these museums that present the best of our country’s culture, accomplishments, and heritage. Museum Access explores these museums in a way that the everyday visitor cannot. It goes behind the scenes where ordinary folks don’t get a chance to talk to the directors, curators, and creative personnel to get an insider’s view of the museums.