Public museum of Harvard University's three natural history institutions: the Botanical Museum, the Museum of Comparative Zoology and the Mineralogical and Geological Museum.

Harvard's oldest art museum, the Fogg has a collection of Western artworks from the Middle Ages to modern. Don't miss the Wertheim Collection, on the second floor, which is one of the best displays of Impressionist and post-Impressionist pieces in the U.S..

Art museum that features 1920s abstract art, German Expressionist art and interesting materials including Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque pieces.

Harvard's newest art museum specializes in Ancient, Asian, Islamic, and Later Indian art.

View collections from Western nations, German-speaking countries and ancient Asian and Islamic regions by visiting the Fogg Art Museum, Busch-Reisinger Museum, and Arthur M. Sackler Museum respectively.

Originally called the "Museum of Vegetable Products" when it was founded in 1858, today this museum focuses on the study of useful plants and economic botany.

An integral part of the Harvard University Library system, the collection numbers more than 274,000 volumes of monographs and journals plus a collection of archival materials and natural history art.

One of the oldest museums in the world devoted to anthropology, its main mission is to preserve, interpret, exhibit and acquire anthropological objects for teaching, research and public education.

Small ceramics gallery with a selection from some of the best potters in the Boston area.