Anglo-Boer War Museum, Military museum in Bloemfontein, South Africa.

The Anglo-Boer War Museum is a military museum in Bloemfontein displaying photographs, uniforms, weapons, and personal items from the 1899-1902 conflict between British forces and Dutch settlers. The exhibits are supported by document archives and photo collections available for visitors to explore.

The museum grew out of the National Women's Monument, unveiled on 13 December 1913 and built with about £10,236 raised largely in pennies. From 1906 a commission gathered war-related donations, and in 1929 it invited tenders for a museum; contractor W.W. Peffers began work in January 1930 at roughly £10,000. The foundation stone was laid on 26 April 1930, and architect Frans Soff matched the monument with sandstone from the same Kroonstad quarry.

The collection holds personal belongings and accounts from soldiers and civilians on both sides of the war. Visitors can see how families and communities were shaped by the conflict.

The museum offers guided tours and educational programs for different age groups. Visitors can explore the exhibits independently or join organized tours to learn more context about the displayed objects.

The museum building, designed by Frans Soff, was erected just north of the National Women's Monument and opened after its foundation stone was laid on 26 April 1930. Its sandstone came from the same Kroonstad quarry used for the Monument, and its Burmese teak sliding windows look out over the Free State grasslands east of Bloemfontein.