The @MohMuseum is proud to partner with @USAA to honor, preserve, and amplify the extraordinary stories of our nation's Medal of Honor Recipients. Together, we are committed to sharing the values of courage, sacrifice, and service reflected in their lives and actions.
The National Medal of Honor Museum is proud to partner with @RideCentric in preserving and amplifying the legacies of our nation's #MedalofHonor Recipients. Together, we are on a Mission to Inspire America!
Spend the afternoon exploring stories that stay with you — and enjoy lunch on us.
Tomorrow, May 28, Museum ticket holders and Members receive a complimentary burger at 1861 Café while supplies last.
Plan your visit: https://t.co/syu6HUbLXt
Spend Memorial Day weekend at the @MohMuseum. From May 22-25, explore the Field of Flags and the Fallen Comrade Table. Discounted admission is available for Veterans, with free entry for active-duty military: https://t.co/aGx7R1V5pC
Save the date! Mark your calendars for upcoming events at the National Medal of Honor Museum.
Join us throughout the year for moments of remembrance, reflection, celebration, and community.
First up: Memorial Day Weekend at the Museum, May 22–25, 2026. See you there.
Connections can be made in unexpected ways.
Miranda, an Honor Guide, shares the story behind a football helmet from Miyamura High School, named for Medal of Honor Recipient Hiroshi Miyamura, and recalls a guest who found a connection of their own.
Plan your visit to find yours.
We have been named one of the World’s Most Beautiful Museums for 2026 by @PrixVersailles.
Design is inseparable from mission: to inspire generations through stories of ordinary individuals who did extraordinary things in service to others.
Grateful to @Linbeck_Group and @RVA_NY
Memorial Day is a time to pause and remember those who gave their lives in service. At the National Medal of Honor Museum, that moment continues through stories that connect us to real people and real choices.
Explore the full weekend➡️ https://t.co/H0FCWFwEPf
What does courage look like when no one is watching?
It often begins in a moment where there’s no audience—only a choice.
We see it in the stories we share. How would you define it?
We’re honored that two Museum exhibits—Conversations: Ordinary People, Extraordinary Lives and Moments of Honor | Moments of Action—received Gold and Silver at the Texas Association of Museums Awards.
Grateful to the teams and partners who brought these exhibits to life.
Heading to Arlington for the Rangers homestand? Make a day of it. Just minutes from the field, the National Medal of Honor Museum is a place to experience real stories of courage and leadership.
Make time to visit: https://t.co/brSHd4w2a3
What does it take to receive the Medal of Honor?
More than 3,500 have been recognized for actions above and beyond the call of duty. Each story reflects a moment of selflessness.
Explore them here: https://t.co/brSHd4w2a3
Every story preserved here depends on people who believe it matters.
Membership helps keep these stories alive and within reach for those who seek them.
Members receive free year-round admission, exclusive events, and more.
Learn more: https://t.co/6l43imkiPt
The Medal of Honor is our nation’s highest military decoration for valor.
But it begins with a person. A decision. A responsibility.
See the person behind the Medal.
Experience it for yourself: https://t.co/brSHd4w2a3
Before he became America’s leading WWI ace, Eddie Rickenbacker was racing on the track.
A new exhibit features the car he drove in the 1914 Indianapolis 500, offering a closer look at what shaped his path.
Listen to the latest episode of Mission Inspire➡️ https://t.co/ervRD6yUo5
One year ago, the National Medal of Honor Museum opened its doors. Since then, thousands have experienced the stories of Medal of Honor Recipients. Those stories don’t begin or end here. One year in, the mission continues—carried forward by all who walk through our doors.
Today is National Medal of Honor Day. We honor the service and sacrifice of Medal of Honor Recipients—ordinary Americans who chose to act when others needed them most. Before those moments, they were students, friends, parents, and neighbors. We remember their humanity.
One year ago, the National Medal of Honor Museum opened.
Today, we honor the 3,533 Americans who have received the Medal of Honor—and the lives behind each story.
One year. 3,533 stories strong.