Established in 1966, located in West Lawn. This museum focuses on Lithuanian history and culture, with exhibits on Lithuanian heritage, art, and the contributions of Lithuanian Americans.

Opened in 2010, located in Logan Square. This quirky museum features a vast collection of buttons and pins, showcasing their role in fashion, politics, and pop culture throughout history.

Established in 2005, located in Chinatown. This museum highlights the history and culture of Chinese Americans in the Midwest, featuring exhibits on immigration, community life, and cultural traditions.

Established in 1954, located in the Gold Coast. This museum features exhibits on the history of surgery and medical advancements, including historical surgical instruments, medical artifacts, and anatomical models.

Opened in 1967, located on the University of Illinois at Chicago campus. This museum preserves the legacy of social reformer Jane Addams and the Hull-House settlement, featuring exhibits on social justice, immigration, and women’s rights.

Founded in 1991, located in Rogers Park. This museum is dedicated to the history and culture of leather, fetish, and BDSM communities, featuring artifacts, art, and historical records.

Opened in 2011, located in Greektown. This museum focuses on Greek history and culture, with exhibits ranging from ancient artifacts to contemporary Greek-American experiences.

Founded in 1981, located in Portage Park. This museum features art created by veterans, focusing on the impact of war and military service on individuals and society. The collection includes paintings, sculptures, and multimedia works.

Opened in 1924, located in the South Loop. This museum and educational institution offers exhibits on Jewish culture, history, and art, as well as educational programs and community events.

Founded in 1976, located in Andersonville. This museum celebrates Swedish heritage and contributions to American society, with exhibits on Swedish immigration, culture, and traditions.