Harvard University Art Museums
The Harvard University Art Museums are widely acclaimed for the quality of their extensive collections, including European and North American painting, prints, and photography (Fogg Museum); ancient, Asian, Islamic, and Indian arts (Sackler Museum); and German Expressionist painting (Busch-Reisinger Museum).

Harvard University Art Museums
    Busch-Reisinger Museum
    Fogg Art Museum
    Sackler Museum
    Straus Center for Conservation

Harvard Museum of Natural History
    Botanical Museum (including Glass Flowers Exhibit)
    Mineralogical & Geological Museum
    Museum of Comparative Zoology
 

Arnold Arboretum
Designed by famed landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted, the Arboretum is a research institute and living museum dedicated to the study of botany and horticulture.

Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments
A collection of over 15,000 artifacts dating from the 15th century to the present covering a broad range of scientific disciplines.

Fisher Museum at the Harvard Forest
Located in Petersham, Massachusetts, the Fisher Museum sponsors exhibits related to forest history and ecology.

Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology
The Peabody Museum is devoted to the study of prehistoric and historic cultures. Its renowned collections are open to the public through exhibits and educational programs.

Semitic Museum
The University's collection of Near Eastern archaeological artifacts represents all major areas of the ancient world. The Museum sponsors exhibits from its own collection or on loan from other museums.

Warren Anatomical Museum
One of the country's leading medical museums, the Warren Anatomical Museum contains approximately 13,000 items including pathological specimens, anatomical models, photographs and illustrations, and medical instruments.