I thought it was just ok. There is a self guided audio tour that was good, but I thought the exhibits were just ok. The exhibits were mainly photographs and seemed to only focus on Jewish victims and almost completely almost entirely ignored other groups that suffered.

What a wonderful experience. I truly thought I new about the holocaust when I actually only knew so little. It is a sad place remembering all those that were lost, but so glad I came.

Well done presentation of video and photography. In my opinion the museum displayed a very limited number of artifacts, which is a primary reason to go to the museum. However, be sure to not pass by the outside exhibits which includes the railcar. Also, not being from Houston, I had less interest in the connection between the Holocaust and Houston.... More 

As with any museum associated with the horrific realities of the holocaust (we've visited some in Europe as well), this exhibit is a soulful, somber experience. It is also a sobering reminder of the fact that humans all to often continue down this gruesome path and of the watch one should be on to help prevent it. This museum provides... More 

Small but powerful. Plenty to read. More pictures and literature than items but that's enough. The pictures are haunting. Park is tricky in the museum district.

The museum is about telling the story of the families and children. Remembering them is honoring them. Obviously the subject matter difficult to look at, but so important to remember. It stays with you in a way that changes your heart and the way you look at the world.... Amazing!

We have visited many Holocaust museums (including the Auschwitz camps in Poland) so we are always interested in seeing how different museums convey the message. We were still able to learn new information from the Houston Holocaust Museum and thought they did a nice job with the layout of the building. It was also interesting to see the boat and... More