Spady Cultural Heritage Museum, African-American house museum in Delray Beach, Florida.

The Spady Cultural Heritage Museum is a house museum in Delray Beach that displays artifacts, photographs, and narratives about Black communities throughout Palm Beach County. The collection features both permanent and rotating exhibitions documenting their histories and contributions.

Solomon D. Spady, a student of George Washington Carver referred by Booker T. Washington, was principal of Delray County Training School from 1922 to 1957 and lived in this house. He is listed among the Great Floridians. The house became a museum in July 2001, funded by the Delray Beach Community Redevelopment Agency, the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County and the State of Florida.

The museum displays exhibitions exploring African, Caribbean, and Haitian influences that shaped South Florida's development. Visitors see how these communities left lasting marks on the region's character and identity.

The museum is located on Northwest 5th Avenue and offers guided tours along with educational programs for visitors of all ages. An on-site research center supports those interested in exploring African-American history further.

The museum organizes specialized trolley tours that explore historical Black neighborhoods and landmarks throughout Palm Beach County. These tours connect the museum's exhibitions with the living landscape of the local community.