The exhibit offers self-guided tours focusing on the company's history, the geology of marble and other local stones, and the uses of marble in art, architecture, and industry.
A short video narrates the history of the Vermont Marble Company, and historical photographs of VMC workers quarrying, carving, and shipping Vermont marble are displayed throughout the exhibit.
 Several geologic exhibits, including an artificial cave and a preserved triceratops skeleton are also on display.
A display contains large slabs of decorative stone, including the local Danby white and deep green verde antique.
This display also includes local granites and imported marbles.
Numerous sculptures, including busts of nearly all the U.S. presidents, The Last Supper, and other works are scattered throughout the museum.
An artists' studio allows visitors to watch carving demonstrations and ask questions of local sculptors.
The architectural uses of marble are displayed in a small chapel and a modern kitchen and bathroom surfaced in stone.
Visitors may also get a balcony view of one of the large 19th-century warehouses of the Vermont Marble Company, now used by OMYA.

A nearby quarry (now defunct), located about a quarter mile from the museum itself, has recently been added to the exhibit.
 The grounds around the exhibit hold large chunks of quarried, unfinished marble.
 The Preservation Trust of Vermont acquired the Vermont Marble Company in 2014.

Also, the town of Proctor has many sidewalks made of marble, and the high school and Catholic church are both faced in local stone.
Most of the buildings of the former Vermont Marble Company still stand, and many are constructed of Vermont marble.
The exhibit offers self-guided tours focusing on the company's history, the geology of marble and other local stones, and the uses of marble in art, architecture, and industry. A short video narrates the history of the Vermont Marble Company, and historical photographs of VMC workers quarrying, carving, and shipping Vermont marble are displayed throughout the exhibit.  Several geologic exhibits, including an artificial cave and a preserved triceratops skeleton are also on display. A display contains large slabs of decorative stone, including the local Danby white and deep green verde antique. This display also includes local granites and imported marbles. Numerous sculptures, including busts of nearly all the U.S. presidents, The Last Supper, and other works are scattered throughout the museum. An artists' studio allows visitors to watch carving demonstrations and ask questions of local sculptors. The architectural uses of marble are displayed in a small chapel and a modern kitchen and bathroom surfaced in stone. Visitors may also get a balcony view of one of the large 19th-century warehouses of the Vermont Marble Company, now used by OMYA.
A nearby quarry (now defunct), located about a quarter mile from the museum itself, has recently been added to the exhibit.  The grounds around the exhibit hold large chunks of quarried, unfinished marble.  The Preservation Trust of Vermont acquired the Vermont Marble Company in 2014.
Also, the town of Proctor has many sidewalks made of marble, and the high school and Catholic church are both faced in local stone. Most of the buildings of the former Vermont Marble Company still stand, and many are constructed of Vermont marble.
Vermont Marble Museum