Visiting Our Museum
The Holocaust Memorial Museum is free and open to the public. Walk-in visitors may enjoy a self-guided tour of our four exhibit areas, while trained docents lead scheduled tours for groups of 20 or more.
Please note the Museum main gallery is not open to self-guided tours during group presentations. You are welcome to join a group tour as a walk-in guest based on available space.
A donation of $1 per student and $3 per adult is recommended.
Parking | Parking is free in the lot adjacent to the museum
To Enter the Museum | Enter through the main entrance of The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Jewish Campus at 12500 N.W. Military Highway. Upon arrival, all visitors are required to check in at the Central Information Desk (a valid photo ID is required for all guests over 18) in the Main Lobby. Following check in, staff will direct you to The Holocaust Memorial Museum located on the upper level. Additional information and assistance is available by calling (210) 302-6807.
Accessibility | The elevator is in the main lobby of the building by the Central Information Desk
No backpacks or large bags are allowed in the Museum.
Upcoming Events
Museum Accessibility
The museum is accessible through the elevator in the main lobby of the building. All visitors must check in with the Central Information Desk.
Schedule A Field Trip
The Holocaust Memorial Museum can accommodate up to 200 students at one time. Tours last approximately 2-3 hours depending on group size, and must be confirmed at least two weeks prior to your visit. For more information and to complete a field trip inquiry form, please click the button below.
Our Exhibits
Take a journey through the darkest times in modern history, and learn about the rise of Nazism and trace the incremental steps that led to murder in the killing fields and death camps. Trace America’s reaction and involvement in events unfolding in Europe, join us in memorial of the holocaust survivors who immigrated to San Antonio following liberation, and pause for a moment of silence in the terrace to remember all of the lives lost during the Holocaust.
The Permanent Exhibit
In America 1933-45; Response to the Holocaust
