War museums in Houston

The USS Texas was built on May 18, 1912, and was assigned for service on March 12, 1914. Today, it is preserved as a museum ship, allowing visitors to explore its historic decks and learn about its storied past. The ship offers a unique glimpse into naval history and the role it played in two world wars.

The Holocaust Museum Houston, which opened its doors in 1996, serves as a cultural center in Houston, Texas. Its primary mission is to honor the victims of the Holocaust and to ensure that the atrocities committed by fascist regimes are not forgotten. This museum is recognized as the fourth largest Holocaust museum in the United States.

The San Jacinto Monument, located in Harris County, Texas, is a towering column that stands at 172.9 meters. At the top of this monument, a 220-ton star commemorates the site of the Battle of San Jacinto, which was the decisive battle of the Texas Revolution. This monument is a significant symbol of Texas history and a testament to the state's fight for independence.

Museum dedicated to African-American soldiers and their valor in foreign and domestic wars. The only one of its kind in the whole U.S.

Museum dedicated to both education of the public and commemorating Texans who served in the armed forces.