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The National Museum of Funeral History is located on the North side of Houston off of Interstate 45 and Richey Road, exit 64, about 15 minutes west of Bush Airport (IAH.) You will find more things to do in Houston and Houston attractions on our What’s Nearby page.
- The Shroud of Turin
The NMFH is working with the support and encouragement of...
- Tickets Select
Tickets Select – The National Museum of Funeral History....
- The Museum
Tour 30,500 square feet of exhibit space with the largest...
- Exhibits
Exhibitions – The National Museum of Funeral History. Open:...
- Events
National Museum of Funeral History 415 Barren Springs Drive,...
- About
Discover America’s largest collection of authentic...
- CHARITY GOLF
This is a fun-filled fundraiser created to support the...
- Shop
Open: Mon – Fri: 10am – 4pm, Sat: 10am – 5pm, Sun: 12pm –...
- NMFH Podcast Series
The National Museum of Funeral History presents: The final...
- Our History
The National Museum of Funeral History was founded in 1992...
- The Shroud of Turin
Thousands of visitors each year discover America’s largest collection of historical funeral service items housed in over 30,500 square feet of exhibit space. Learn about caskets and coffins from the past, hearses through history, plus the funerals of Presidents, Popes and celebrities while you witness the cultural heritage of the funeral ...
- 415 Barren Springs Dr, Houston, 77090, TX
- (281) 876-3063
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What is the National Museum of Funeral History?
What is the National Funeral Museum of Houston?
Why should you visit the National Museum of Funeral History?
What is a Funeral Museum?
About. This museum, owned by a funeral company, houses the largest collection of funereal artifacts in the U.S., traces the history of funeral services, displays historic hearses and provides memorabilia from funerals of the famous, such as Dwight Eisenhower, Martin Luther King Jr., John F. Kennedy and Elvis Presley. Duration: 2-3 hours.
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- Attraction
The National Museum of Funeral History is a museum in Houston, Texas, that contains a collection of artifacts and relics that aim to "educate the public and preserve the heritage of death care." The 35,000-square-foot museum opened in 1992.
