At Freedom Crossing: The Underground Railroad of Greater Niagara, groups will discover the history of the secret passage that led many slaves to freedom through exhibits, which details the history of the slaves that traveled to Canada through the Buffalo Niagara area to escape slavery. 

Guests touring the Gomez Mill House learn stories about the home’s five influential owners spanning different time periods. Stories shared discuss Mid-Hudson Valley’s earliest commercial ventures and the establishment of democracy.

Immerse your students, scouts, homeschoolers, and campers in Asian culture at the 3.5-acre Hammond Museum & Japanese Stroll Garden.

At the Harriet Tubman Home, guests view the site Tubman purchased that was her home as she made history. Guests view a portrait once owned by Tubman as well as displays that showcases her life and work.

Discover the arts and cultures of Spain, Portugal, and South America through the extensive exhibits and library at the Hispanic Society of America.

Devoted to educating the public about the Holocaust and the dangers of antisemitism, bullying, racism, and intolerance, the Holocaust Memorial & Tolerance Center offers programs that focus on the history of intolerance-based violence.

At the Iroquois Indian Museum, Iroquois culture and diversity are explored through the use of art. Visitors will learn about the Iroquois Creation Story and relationship to the natural world.

Get lost in the unique collection of Tibetan and Himalayan art on display at the Jacques Marchais Museum of Tibetan Art on Staten Island.

Immerse your group in Japanese art and culture at the Japan Society of New York. Your group can visit the gallery which displays a diversity of Japanese art including classical Buddhist sculpture and calligraphy, samurai swords and more.

At the John Brown Farm State Historic Site, guests see the home and final resting place of Brown. Guests view his family’s graveyard as well as his farmhouse, barn, and caretaker’s house.

Get insight into Jewish American history at the Lower East Side Jewish Conservancy. Through an interactive neighborhood tour, students will appreciate the importance of the Lower East Side in immigrant American history.

MOCA encourages the understanding of Chinese American arts, culture, and history through gallery exhibits and walking tours of Chinatown. Educational programs teach groups about many aspects of Chinese American history.