Often overlooked by tourists, this small museum is worth a visit to learn about one of America's largest immigrant communities and how they impact culture. Located across the street from the back side of the Capital One Arena, ring the bell to be let into the historic row house. Tickets cost $10 for non-teachers, etc. It gets you access to the museum and a helpful booklet about the museum in either English or German.
The museum part is on the second floor in one large room. Walk every wall to read about the German immigrant experience in the U.S. and see artifacts centuries old. Every item is well marked and preserved.
Restrooms are on the...
Read moreThe exhibitions and displays are definitely worth seeing. Along with informative material, there are many historical items, like a bible printed 250 years ago. The building has 3 levels, but the exhibition is only on the second floor. - It's unfortunate that it's only open on weekdays. Calling before going is recommended, as they can close unannounced. - Entrance is...
Read moreFound that this foundation supports only those that have worked for them in regards to scholarships they offer but doesn't state it anywhere as a requirement. My son is located in Texas and this is not feasible or communicated. While membership is required for the scholarship application, so is working for them. Beware before you apply. Extremely...
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