Shagit Hudayberdin Memorial House, Regional cultural heritage museum in Ufa, Russia.

The Shagit Hudayberdin Memorial House occupies a two-storey wooden mansion with a mezzanine built for K. P. and A. K. Slotov at Novomostovaya Street 20 in Ufa. It is a branch of the National Museum of Bashkortostan. Its memorial room preserves Hudayberdin's study, while two halls trace the national-state construction of Bashkortostan and a third honours his daughter, actress Tamara Hudayberdina.

The two-storey wooden mansion with a mezzanine belonged to the Slotov family before the republican government gave it in 1923 to Shagit Hudayberdin, People's Commissar of Internal Affairs, who lived there for a year. His wife and daughter stayed until 1960. A children's library occupied the house from 1961 to 1990, and in 1991 it was assigned as a museum.

The memorial room preserves Shagit Hudayberdin's personal belongings, while another hall is devoted to his daughter Tamara, a People's Artist of the Bashkir ASSR. A third hall commemorates soldiers who fought in Afghanistan and Chechnya. Hudayberdin led work on codifying the modern Bashkir literary language and introducing it into state paperwork.

The museum occupies a two-storey wooden mansion with a mezzanine at Novomostovaya Street 20; the memorial room of Shagit Hudayberdin is one hall, while two further halls cover national-state building in Bashkortostan. A separate hall is devoted to Tamara Hudayberdina, his daughter and a People's Artist of the BASSR, and another to participants of the wars in Afghanistan and Chechnya.

The museum's third hall is dedicated to Tamara Khudayberdina, Shagit's daughter and a People's Artist of the Bashkir ASSR. A separate hall covers participants in the wars in Afghanistan and Chechnya, so the house holds more than one person's story.