Amathole Museum is the second largest collection of mammals in South Africa and includes Huberta, the hippopotamus.

Behind the doors of historic buildings, the museum houses material which is of great scientific, historical and anthropological value to researchers.

The Amathole Museum is an interactive museum based in East London, South Africa. The museum was established in 2002, and is dedicated to the preservation and exhibition of the cultural heritage of the Amathole region, particularly the Xhosa people. The museum houses a variety of collections, including traditional fabrics, weaponry and musical instruments, as well as a range of artworks, photographs and other artifacts from the area. The museum also contains a library and research centre, which holds a range of books, documents and other materials related to the area.

The museum offers a variety of educational opportunities for visitors, including guided tours, lectures, workshops and interactive activities. The museum also organizes special events, such as traditional dance performances, craft demonstrations and storytelling sessions. The museum focuses on promoting the importance of preserving and sharing cultural heritage, and works with a range of local and international organizations to achieve this. The museum also runs a number of projects aimed at engaging the local community in preserving and celebrating the rich cultural heritage of the Amathole region.