National Women's Hall of Fame, Women's achievements museum in Seneca Falls, United States.

The National Women's Hall of Fame occupies the 1844 Seneca Knitting Mill, a brick mill beside the Cayuga-Seneca Canal in Seneca Falls. Its exhibits include a freestanding angled display with dark panels headed "2011 INDUCTEES", white plaques bearing portraits and text, and yellow and purple banners above and below.

The museum was founded in 1969 and moved in 2020 to a restored building located near the site of the 1848 Women's Rights Convention. This location ties the institution to the region's role in early movements for women's equality.

Inductees are chosen by a panel of judges from public nominations, judged on the social, economic or cultural change they brought about and the lasting value of their achievements. New names are announced in March, during Women's History Month, and the induction ceremony follows in the fall of odd-numbered years. In 2024 Sandy Stone became the first openly transgender woman inducted.

The museum sits along the canal across from the Women's Rights National Historical Park, making it easy to visit both sites together. Allow several hours to explore the exhibitions and educational materials at your own pace.

The display panels in the photograph show the 2011 inductees, each plaque pairing a portrait with a short biography. Induction happens every odd-numbered year, announced in March during Women's History Month. In 2024 Sandy Stone became the first openly transgender woman inducted.