Cultural institution showcasing African American art, history, and heritage through permanent and rotating exhibits, educational programs, and community events.
General Information
Closed Sunday and Monday
Closed on major holidays and for special events
Seniors (55+), Military, College Students, Educators, AAA, AARP: $9.00 (with ID)
Children/Teens (3–17): $6.00
Children under 3: Free
Members: Free
How to Get There
From Macon, GA (0.5 mi): Head west on Mulberry Street, turn left onto Second Street, then right onto Cherry Street; the museum is located at 310 Cherry Street.
Overview
The Tubman Museum is the Southeast’s largest museum dedicated to African American art, history, and culture. Named in honor of Harriet Tubman, the museum houses a diverse collection of visual art, historical artifacts, and cultural exhibits that celebrate the contributions of African Americans across centuries. Highlights include the mural “From Africa to America,” which chronicles the African American journey, and rotating exhibitions that spotlight contemporary Black artists and historical figures. The museum also features a children’s gallery, a museum store, and a performance space for lectures and cultural events.
Founded in 1981, the Tubman Museum has become a cornerstone of Macon’s cultural landscape, offering educational programs, festivals, and community outreach initiatives. Its mission is to educate, inspire, and promote understanding through the lens of African American experiences. Whether you're exploring the legacy of civil rights leaders or discovering the creativity of modern artists, the Tubman Museum offers a powerful and enriching experience for visitors of all ages.
This article uses material from the Wikipedia articles and official tourism pages for the Tubman Museum, which are released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0.

Lahti213, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons ; Image Size Adjusted
Bill Golladay, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons ; Image Size Adjusted