Browse Museums

Anthropology, Archaeology, Art, Children's, Culture, General, History, Science

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Museum of Public Relations

New York, New York

General, History, Library, Specialized

Our exhibits and library acquisitions are the result of donations of time and/or other resources by volunteers from the academic world and from practicing and retired pr people. If you are a student, educator, researcher, web designer/programmer, or from any other field, and are interested in developing an upcoming feature for the online Museum, please let us know. We will also pursue the possibility with your academic institution for you or your group to receive credit for your work in developing materials for the Museum.

Children's, General, History, Specialized

Located in Times Square in the heart of New York City, Ripley's Believe It or Not! Odditorium brings people of all ages face-to-face with the world's most unbelievable curiosities. With 18,000 square feet of astonishing artifacts, exclusive oddities, exciting interactive exhibits and heart-stopping sideshow performers, this one-of-a-kind attraction welcomes visitors to experience the unusual and unexpected, where the entire family will rediscover wonder around every corner.

Discovery Times Square

New York, New York

Art, General, History, Science

Discovery Times Square (DTS) is New York City's first large-scale exhibition center presenting visitors with limited-run, educational and immersive exhibit experiences while exploring the world's defining cultures, art, history and events.

Art, Children's, General, History, Specialized, University

PLEASE NOTE: The exhibition galleries and lobby of the National Academy Museum will be closed for renovations from July 2010 to September 2011.

The Morgan Library & Museum

New York, New York

Archaeology, Art, Children's, Culture, General, History, Library

Pierpont Morgan's immense holdings ranged from Egyptian art to Renaissance paintings to Chinese porcelains. For his library, Morgan acquired illuminated, literary, and historical manuscripts, early printed books, and old master drawings and prints. To this core collection, he added the earliest evidence of writing as manifested in ancient seals, tablets, and papyrus fragments from Egypt and the Near East. Morgan also collected manuscripts and printed materials significant to American history.