Museum of Contemporary African Diasporan Arts focuses on the arts and cultures of the African diaspora through its interdisciplinary art exhibits including collage, painting, film, and photography.

A Living Memorial to the Holocaust tells the moving story of 20th century Jewish life from the perspective of those who lived it. Learn about the Holocaust through the experiences of those who lived and died.

New York Chinese Cultural Center exposes groups to traditional Chinese performing arts through performances, workshops, and lectures. Performances/workshops can be tailor made to fit any curriculum or special needs.

At the North Star Underground Railroad Museum, visitors learn about fugitives from slavery and their gateway to freedom.

Immerse yourself in African-American culture at the African American Cultural Center’s Paul Robeson Theatre. Groups can enjoy a wide range of dance performances and plays throughout the season.

Visit NYPL’s Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture for historical documents, manuscripts, programs, exhibits, and performances related to black history and culture.

At the Seneca-Iroquois National Museum, guests learn about the prehistory, history, and contemporary culture of the Seneca Iroquois. Visitors learn the rich heritage through ceremonies, practices, and cultural events.

The Southold Indian Museum is dedicated to the cultural preservation of Long Island’s Native Americans, by helping to increase public understanding through objects and oral history.

Bring your group the Jewish Museum, one of the oldest Jewish museums in the world, with a collection of nearly 30,000 works reflecting multiple aspects the Jewish experience over the past 4,000 years.

At the Ndakinna Education Center, guests learn about Northeast Native culture and awareness of the natural world. Topics include wilderness and survival skills, ecology and nature studies, Adirondack and Native culture, and more.

Discover the arts and culture of the Himalayas, India and neighboring regions at the Rubin Museum of Art. Guided tours are thematic and can include a hands-on workshop.

The Studio Museum in Harlem houses over 1,600 paintings, sculptures, and drawings by local, national, and international artists of African descent. In addition to touring the museum, activities include inquiry-based discussions about the art pieces and hands-on art projects.