Museum dedicated to preserving and interpreting African American history, culture, and contributions through art exhibitions, historical collections, educational programs, and community storytelling.
Wednesday: Group tours only
Monday to Tuesday: Closed
Last tour begins at 4pm
Youth (ages 4–12): $10
Students with ID: $10
Seniors: $10
Children under 4: Free
How to Get There
From Philadelphia: Travel to the Old City Historic District via Market Street or I-676, continue to the corner of 7th and Arch Streets, and follow signs to the museum at 701 Arch Street.
Overview
The African American Museum in Philadelphia is one of the nation's leading institutions preserving and celebrating African American history and culture, established in 1976 as part of the bicentennial. It explores the African diaspora, African Americans in Philadelphia, and Black culture's impact on American life through rotating exhibitions, artifacts, art, and multimedia on topics from civil rights to music, fashion, and sports. It sits near Independence Hall and the Liberty Bell.
This article uses material from the Wikipedia articles and official tourism pages for the African American Museum in Philadelphia, which are released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0.
