Historic places in Omaha

9 historic buildings, sites and memorials in Omaha.

Ranked with the travel guide's picks and well-known places first.

Eat
Avoli Osteria
A Northern Italian restaurant, located in the historic Omaha neighborhood of Dundee.
See
El Museo Latino
A Latino art, history, and cultural museum. It is the first in the Midwest and one of 11 Latino museums in America.
Mon Wed Fri 10AM-5PM, Tue Thu 1-5PM, Sat 10AM-2PM$5 adult, $4 student, $3.50 concession, military free
See
Joslyn Art Museum
Has works by El Greco, Degas, Monet and Renoir and an extensive ancient Greek pottery display. The Joslyn also has a glass sclupture by Dale Chihuly hanging in the atrium.
Tue Wed Fri-Sun 10AM-4PM; Thu 10AM-8PMFree
See
Joslyn Castle
George and Sarah Joslyn Home
It is the Scottish-Baronial style home of two of Omaha's most respected citizens and boasts four stories and 35 rooms. Tours are available to the public.
$6 adult, $5 concession
See
Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Headquarters
The National Park Service regional headquarters contains a small free visitor center about Lewis & Clark on its first floor.
Summer Mon-Fri 8AM-5PM, Sat Sun 9AM-5PM; Winter Mon-Fri 8AM-4:30PMfree
See
Love's Jazz and Art Center
North Omaha Music And Arts
Dedicated to the history of jazz, North Omaha, and Preston Love.
Tue-Fri 11AM-5PM, Sat 11AM-3PM$10/adult, $7/concession, children free
Do
Memorial Park
A playground, a baseball field, paths, trails, and plenty of open space. The park is unique because of its floral displays and historical monuments.
Do
Omaha Community Playhouse
Has a long and storied history as the nation's largest community theater. Marlon Brando's mother gave Henry Fonda his stage debut in the 1925-26 season. Community members and local professionals perform regularly in plays and musicals.
See Not mapped
Hall of History
14057 Flanagan Blvd
Mon-Sat 10AM-4:30PM, Sun 11AM-4PMfree

Listings from the Wikivoyage guide to Omaha (CC BY-SA 4.0).