Visit the culturally important Memory and Tolerance Museum, a potentially harrowing museum that traces the genocides of the 20th century and aims to highlight the need for tolerance and respect for diversity. Over several floors you’ll experience in-depth looks at the Holocaust of World War II, as well as the Guatemalan, Rwandan, and Czechoslovakian conflicts. Despite the morbid content matter, the exhibits are artistic and often hopeful, and the overall message conveys a sense of peace and understanding. Consider taking a guided tour, or take an audio tour if you don't speak Spanish. Make Memory and Tolerance Museum part of your personalized Mexico City itinerary using our Mexico City trip itinerary planning website.
Tours to Memory and Tolerance Museum
Memory and Tolerance Museum reviews
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Visited the museum with my wife as part of a group, so we had a guide which helped with the flow. The Holocaust is obviously a difficult subject to teach and learn about, but with survivors dying...
Visited the museum with my wife as part of a group, so we had a guide which helped with the flow. The Holocaust is obviously a difficult subject to teach and learn about, but with survivors dying... more »
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Was a moving and inspiring experience. Well presented and easy to follow - I used the audio guide as I don’t speak or read Spanish. I was impressed at the number of school groups touring and how...
Was a moving and inspiring experience. Well presented and easy to follow - I used the audio guide as I don’t speak or read Spanish. I was impressed at the number of school groups touring and how... more »
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Really glad we visited this museum which was only a few minutes walk from the Hilton Mexico City reforma and cost 125 pesos per adult which included an audio guide that was in English. Would highly recommend using the audio if can’t speak/read Spanish as none of the text is in English or translated. Thought provoking, an important reminder and also just very well done. Enjoyed the visit and would recommend going. Didn’t take loads of pictures as for us more about being present but plenty to see.
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Visiting this museo is like a punch in the gut when you’re reminded that ‘never again’ has always been an empty promise. genocide-like activity continues into the present and foreign governments rarely risk significant amounts of their own people and political capital to stop genocides in faraway countries, and are always inclined to turn away refugees as culturally/economically undesirable. Nevertheless it’s important to have these places so people (especially young people) understand the circumstances that bring about these events so there can be hope to change this in the future. They have brought a railcar that carried Jewish people and rebuilt it inside the museum; standing in that was the most powerful moment for me personally
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