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Explore justice and the law from the past to the present day. Discover the secret life of a hidden network of amazing spaces deep underground. Whether you choose to visit the National Justice Museum or The City of Caves – or both – we’re ready to share an adventure you’ll never forget.
Explore the Victorian Courtroom, Georgian gaol, and ancient cells - all spread over five fascinating floors. Be inspired by exhibitions on themes of social justice, and discover our captivating collection. Experience justice and the law like never before. Visit us What's on Book tickets Learning.
The National Justice Museum (formerly known as the Galleries of Justice Museum and, historically, the Shire Hall and County Gaol) is an independent museum on High Pavement in the Lace Market area of Nottingham, England.
A museum of crime, punishment and social justice, the National Justice Museum is based in the Grade II* listed Shire Hall in Nottingham. Over five floors, our building houses a Victorian courtroom, Georgian gaol, and cells that date back hundreds of years.
The Ohio History Center is located at 800 E 17th Ave, Columbus, OH, 43211, at the intersection of I-71 & 17th Avenue (Exit 111). Operating Hours. Wednesday–Sunday • 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Ohio Village, our recreated 19th-century community, is included with Ohio History Center admission now through August 4, 2024.
Thanks to the vision of the late Chief Justice Moyer and the hard work of many — designers, stone masons, electricians and artisans — the building was restored to its original glory and dedicated as the new home of the Supreme Court of Ohio on May 15, 2004.
Many of Bellows’ images, particularly his lithographs, reflect his social justice concerns: immigration, the horrors of WWI and capital punishment. In 2025 CMA’s Bellows Center plans to mark the centennial of the artist’s death with a special exhibition, publication and range of public programs.
