Houston Museum of Natural Science
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HMH has been educating students and the public about the dangers of prejudice and hatred in society. View our current exhibits and visit us today.
Holocaust Museum Houston has four different tour experiences for classrooms and community groups to explore our galleries – docent-led tours, virtual tours, audio guided tours, and self-guided tours.
Ranked as the nation’s fourth largest Holocaust museum and fully bilingual in English and Spanish, the new three-story structure houses a welcome center, four permanent galleries and two changing exhibition galleries, classrooms, research library, café, 187-seat indoor theater and 175-seat outdoor amphitheater.
The permanent Holocaust Gallery contains the testimony of Holocaust survivors who later settled in the Houston area, featuring artifacts donated by the survivors, their descendants, liberators, and other collectors.
Holocaust Museum Houston is dedicated to educating people about the Holocaust, remembering the 6 million Jews and other innocent victims and honoring the survivors’ legacy. Using the lessons of the Holocaust and other genocides, we teach the dangers of hatred, prejudice and apathy.
Charged with educating students and the public about the dangers of prejudice and hatred in society, The Holocaust Museum Houston is dedicated to remembering the 6 million Jews and other innocent victims of the Holocaust and honoring the legacy of the survivors.
May 28, 2019 · The Holocaust Museum Houston is putting the finishing touches on the $34 million expansion of its original home on Caroline.
Jun 20, 2019 · The Houston Holocaust Museum has expanded to a new three-story building, featuring four permanent galleries and two changing exhibition galleries.
As the fourth-largest Holocaust museum in the U.S., the Holocaust Museum Houston spans three stories and 57,000 square feet following a renovation in 2019.
A superbly curated and presented museum offers an in-depth education on the context, history and aftermath of not only the holocaust itself but of Nazi Germany's terrifying rise to power. Other exhibits trace the lives of Houston-connected European Jews and focus on the rescue efforts made by the Danish.
