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Highlights
The museum, which includes exhibits and a theater, tells the story of the Holocaust through film, artifacts, and survivor testimonies
Customer Reviews
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DeniseTOP REVIEWER
9 ratings5 reviews
Great and very informative! But so sad to see the reality of it.
c
7 ratings3 reviews
This place is a must see. It's very easy to spend 3 hours
It's a history lesson everyone should have..
Alain
2 ratings1 reviews
Nice building but not too much to see. Lots of reading and pictures... more actual historic objects might help to improve the place
MaryTOP REVIEWER
5 ratings5 reviews
The experience was very informative and well designed. Recommend to any who would like to learn more.
MikiTOP REVIEWER
18 ratings10 reviews1 photos
Wonderful and educational. The new location was beautifully set up.
Cristophe
1 ratings1 reviews
The renovation is wonderful. We didn't have time to look through the human rights exhibit because we ran out of time. Be ready to read a lot, the text panels are in English and Spanish peppered with video interviews with local residents who are survivors. The Adolf Eichmann special exhibit is a must see. I really appreciate the end video of "Never Again?" that focuses on recent genocides.
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About This Deal
Choose between Two Options
- $13.50 for admission for two ($24 value)
- $25 for admission for four ($48 value)
Need To Know
Promotional value expires 365 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires.
Membership options valid for new members only. Must activate membership options by expiration. New membership will expire 1 year from activation. Limit 1 per person, may buy 5 additional as gift(s). Valid only for option purchased. New customers only.
Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
About Holocaust Museum Houston
In 1983, longtime Houston resident Siegi Izakson returned home from an international gathering of Holocaust survivors held in Israel. He had realized something while there: both he and his peers were getting older, and he feared their stories would be lost. A local Holocaust education center was needed. He gathered others to his cause, and upon seeing the Holocaust Museum Houston open in 1996, he proclaimed, "this means the Holocaust story will not go away."
- Size: more than 27,000 sq. ft. of classrooms, rotating and permanent exhibits, a 105-seat theater, and a library
- Permanent Exhibit: Bearing Witness: A Community Remembers, a chronological walk-through exhibit filled with artifacts, film reels, photographs, and text panels
- Screening: Voices I and II, two alternating films that show verbal testimony from Holocaust survivors in the Houston area
- Rare Artifact: a Danish rescue boat, the same type that was used to transport 7,200 Jews from Nazi Germany
- Places to Reflect: the Eric Alexander Garden of Hope and the Lack Family Memorial Room, where survivors can remember and honor lost loved ones