Sip, shop & stroll at the Dia de los Muertos Market at the NMFH

The National Museum of Funeral History celebrates the Day of the Day with its first ever Dia de los Muertos edition of its popular oddities market. | Photo courtesy of National Museum of Funeral History

Raise your glass to loved ones lost at the inaugural Dia de los Muertos: Day of the Dead Market inside the National Museum of Funeral History (NMFH) on Friday, November 1, 2024

The new after hours market happening inside the NMFH features more than 40 local vendors offering a mix of Hispanic heritage, oddity and artisan cottage goods, complimentary drinks, access to Houston’s most unusual museum gift shop, and more—all surrounded by the fascinating world of funeral traditions. 

General admission includes 2 drink tickets and entry into the museum and market.

VIP admission includes 4 drink tickets, entry 1 hour early at 6pm, access to the VIP lounge with a buffet of light bites, a commemorative stainless steel tumbler, and a pair of genuine leather earrings by 3 Shades of Crazy Customs.

Order tickets or learn more.

About the National Museum of Funeral History

Founded in 1992 and boasting America’s largest collection of authentic historical funeral service items in 19 permanent exhibits, the National Museum of Funeral History (NMFH) is a fascinating exploration of science, culture, and history.

Visitors can learn about historic hearsescaskets and coffins, the funerals of U.S. Presidents and Catholic Popes, the Shroud of Turincelebrity funerals, the histories of embalming and cremation, Dia de los Muertos, jazz funerals of New Orleans, and more.

Open 7 days a week, excluding major holidays, the museum is a testament to the cultural heritage of the funeral service industry and its time-honored tradition of compassion.

Explore and learn more about the National Museum of Funeral Historyplan your in-person visit, or take a virtual tour.

Dia de los Muertos: Day of the Dead Market at the National Museum of Funeral History

Explore the exquisite artistry and touching tributes of Dia de los Muertos, the colorful religious celebration honoring the souls of the departed, practiced by Meso-American cultures. | Photo courtesy of the National Museum of Funeral History

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