Washington, DC
The Folger's Tudor-inspired reading spaces sit above one of the world's great Shakespeare collections; some areas require tours, programs, or researcher access.
- Access
- Seasonal or ticketed

Everything OddWay knows about. Narrow it down by what you're after, or where you're going.
Small, specific collections run by people who care far too much.
Washington, DC
The Folger's Tudor-inspired reading spaces sit above one of the world's great Shakespeare collections; some areas require tours, programs, or researcher access.
Washington, DC
A moth taped into a 1947 computer log became one of computing history's most famous 'bugs'; the original log is a Smithsonian collection object and may not always be on display.
Washington, DC
A movie-theater display celebrates fictional U.S. presidents from film and television rather than the real occupants of the White House.
Washington, DC
A museum built around real espionage tradecraft, disguises, surveillance devices, covert operations, and intelligence history.
Washington, DC
The preserved remains of Martha, the last known passenger pigeon, are held by the Smithsonian and have been displayed as a stark extinction artifact; verify current display status.
Washington, DC
The Academy's historic building combines scientific symbolism, murals, and architectural details, with the Einstein Memorial immediately outside.
Washington, DC
The National Arboretum houses a museum-sized collection of miniature trees, including historically significant bonsai and penjing specimens.
Washington, DC
Smithsonian collections preserve the strange miniature working models once submitted by inventors seeking U.S. patents.
Washington, DC
The taxidermied mascot of the Railway Mail Service traveled vast distances with postal workers and is now preserved at the National Postal Museum.
Washington, DC
The Smithsonian's Renwick Gallery specializes in American craft and often fills its historic building with immersive and unconventional installations.
Washington, DC
The original filming model of the USS Enterprise from Star Trek is preserved by the Smithsonian as a major artifact of television and science-fiction history.