New Dallas Museum Offers Fun, Interactive Money Experiences

The Museum of Money, or 'Mo Money', aims to make learning about finance and money management engaging and enjoyable.

Published on Mar. 6, 2026

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The Museum of Money, or 'Mo Money', has opened in Dallas, Texas, offering an immersive and interactive experience that takes a deep dive into everything related to money. The museum's co-founder, Houss El Marabti, says the goal was to make learning about financial topics fun and accessible, rather than dry and frustrating. Visitors can participate in activities like bartering, showering in fake dollar bills, and understanding the impact of small daily investments.

Why it matters

The museum's approach aims to address the common perception that money and finance are difficult and uninteresting subjects. By making the experience engaging and educational, Mo Money hopes to improve financial literacy and change people's attitudes towards managing their money.

The details

Mo Money features a variety of interactive exhibits and games that allow visitors to explore different aspects of money, from its history to personal finance. Guests can barter for goods like people did before paper currency, shower themselves in Benjamins, and learn how small daily investments can add up over time. The museum's co-founder, Houss El Marabti, says the goal is to make learning about money fun rather than frustrating.

  • The Museum of Money opened in Dallas in March 2026.

The players

Houss El Marabti

The co-founder of the Museum of Money, or 'Mo Money', who says the goal was to make learning about finance and money management engaging and enjoyable.

Museum of Money

Also known as 'Mo Money', this new immersive museum experience in Dallas aims to take a fun and interactive approach to educating visitors about all things related to money.

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What they’re saying

“First and foremost, we wanted to make something fun.”

— Houss El Marabti, Co-founder, Museum of Money (wfaa.com)

“Everything about money is always [sighs]. We don't talk about it. We wanted to do the opposite. We wanted to make it fun.”

— Houss El Marabti, Co-founder, Museum of Money (wfaa.com)

“These small little things that I can change in my attitude towards money can make an impact in my life and my future.”

— Houss El Marabti, Co-founder, Museum of Money (wfaa.com)

What’s next

The museum plans to continue expanding its interactive exhibits and educational programming to engage visitors of all ages in learning about money and personal finance.

The takeaway

The Museum of Money's innovative approach to making financial education fun and accessible could help improve financial literacy and change people's attitudes towards managing their money, which is an important goal in an era of increasing economic uncertainty.