El Museo Memoria y Tolerancia es un recinto museográfico de la Ciudad de México. Abrió sus puertas el 18 de octubre de 2010 y busca difundir el respeto a la diversidad y la tolerancia con base en el recuerdo histórico mediante el uso de exposiciones de genocidios y presentaciones multimedia de los valores a favor de la tolerancia.[1]
El Museo Memoria y Tolerancia fue impulsado por la asociación civil ''Memoria y Tolerancia''que fue establecida en 1999. Esta asociación civil tenía el objetivo de crear el Centro Educativo del Holocausto y la Tolerancia y buscó a sobrevivientes del Holocausto para tomar sus testimonios para poder aprender de ellos y así poder enseñar a otros.[3] En el 2003 los arquitectos de Legorreta recibieron la tarea de reconstruir la zona aledaña a la Alameda Central que fue dañada durante el terremoto de 1985, el cual afectó extensamente a la Ciudad de México. En el lugar se proyectaba construir edificios que albergarían al Tribunal Superior de Justicia del Distrito Federal y la Secretaría de Relaciones Exteriores del Gobierno Federal, lo cual se convirtió en el Conjunto Juárez. El Museo Memoria y Tolerancia se integró a este conjunto en el 2006 por los arquitectos Arditti + RDT. En el atrio del museo se encuentra un cubo suspendido del Memorial de los niños asesinados en genocidios, el cual fue una obra realizada por Jan Hendrix en colaboración con los arquitectos.[4]
One of the most amazing museums I've ever visited. The information is so detailed, the ambient and decoration are the best to make you feel the vibe the museum is supposed to communicate. The original Polish train car is one of the most awesome and disturbing things I've ever seen. It's a must to really make conscience. Probably not very attractive for kids under 13. Besides the location couldn't be better. I totally loved it!!
Roger Daniel Nigenda Moralesfeb. 7, 2018
Excellent museum! Very powerful with great use of technology. Can be very emotional and sad but the last section offers ways for you to make a positive difference. Take your time, read the displays, and watch the video clips.
Rosemary Baezmar. 2, 2018
Visited the LGBT exhibit only. Very informative and interesting. Will have to come back for the whole museum as I didn't have time.
Keen Readymar. 2, 2018
Fantastic! This is a not-to-be-missed museum. We thought that while we were in Mexico City it would make more sense to go to museums that feature the local culture and history. But I am so glad that we discovered the Memory and Tolerance Museum. It is incredible - especially the exhibit on genocides around the world. They have headphones that describe most things in English too, which is a nice bonus for those of us who are language-challenged. The price of the museum is more than reasonable, and the gift shop has some nice bargains, as well. It's a very short walk from the Palace de Belles Artes, and you know you'll be going there! ☺
Lin Romanoene. 17, 2018
It seemed like a wonderful exhibition. It seems sad that, to actually remember and build tolerance, you have to pay for a tour. I do not suggest going before 2pm as the groups of school tours are overwhelming. For a space to reflect and remember, it is important not to feel pushed (literally and figuratively) along. Sadly I had to leave it became so bad. It is fantastic to offer tours for young people. This is the spirit of the place. These tours should not take away from the experience for individuals.
Mark Durgeenov. 23, 2017
Great museum! The best exhibit about the Holocaust that I have seen outside Europe. Very moving and informative. Furthermore the temporal LGBT+ exhibit is an absolute must. Fantastic! More information in English would have been nice though.
Mari Mogstad Erimar. 30, 2018
Great museum, tour is around 3 ½ hours plus the temporary expositions. Very family friendly, there's an area for kids. Highly recommend the audio guide or a personal guide.
Raquel Medinamar. 14, 2018
Excellent museum on genocide and human rights abuses. an english audio guide is necessary if you don’t speak spanish. Ticket including the guide was 100 pesos. The museum is half about the holocaust with good rooms on other genocides as well. Allow 2 hours if you don’t want to rush.
Irfaan Maanmar. 28, 2018
An incredible museum with an important message especially during these times. Good value for 100 pesos. I would've appreciated more English signage because even the audio guide didn't include the temp LGBT exhibits.
Steven Yjun. 13, 2018
I was just there for a temporary exposition about the LGBT community and it was great. Nice info and great use of tech resources. I'd love to go back and check out the rest of the museum.
Jaime Garridomay. 6, 2018
Possibly the most important and unique museum in the world. Everyone should go at least once. Very moving.
Howard Treismanjun. 9, 2018
Beautiful and touching museum. Good prices and great discounts if you are a student, teacher, disabled person or elder. It really creates conscience about our past mistakes and makes us reflect about how discriminatory we sometimes are. I visited the LGBT+ temporary exposition and it was beyond perfect, open minded, bias free, educated and moving! 🏳️🌈
Luis Enriquejul. 23, 2018
One of the most amazing museums I've ever visited. The information is so detailed, the ambient and decoration are the best to make you feel the vibe the museum is supposed to communicate. The original Polish train car is one of the most awesome and disturbing things I've ever seen. It's a must to really make conscience. Probably not very attractive for kids under 13. Besides the location couldn't be better. I totally loved it!!
Roger Daniel Nigenda Moralesfeb. 7, 2018
Excellent museum! Very powerful with great use of technology. Can be very emotional and sad but the last section offers ways for you to make a positive difference. Take your time, read the displays, and watch the video clips.
Rosemary Baezmar. 2, 2018
Visited the LGBT exhibit only. Very informative and interesting. Will have to come back for the whole museum as I didn't have time.
Keen Readymar. 2, 2018
Fantastic! This is a not-to-be-missed museum. We thought that while we were in Mexico City it would make more sense to go to museums that feature the local culture and history. But I am so glad that we discovered the Memory and Tolerance Museum. It is incredible - especially the exhibit on genocides around the world. They have headphones that describe most things in English too, which is a nice bonus for those of us who are language-challenged. The price of the museum is more than reasonable, and the gift shop has some nice bargains, as well. It's a very short walk from the Palace de Belles Artes, and you know you'll be going there! ☺
Lin Romanoene. 17, 2018
It seemed like a wonderful exhibition. It seems sad that, to actually remember and build tolerance, you have to pay for a tour. I do not suggest going before 2pm as the groups of school tours are overwhelming. For a space to reflect and remember, it is important not to feel pushed (literally and figuratively) along. Sadly I had to leave it became so bad. It is fantastic to offer tours for young people. This is the spirit of the place. These tours should not take away from the experience for individuals.
Mark Durgeenov. 23, 2017
Great museum! The best exhibit about the Holocaust that I have seen outside Europe. Very moving and informative. Furthermore the temporal LGBT+ exhibit is an absolute must. Fantastic! More information in English would have been nice though.
Mari Mogstad Erimar. 30, 2018
Great museum, tour is around 3 ½ hours plus the temporary expositions. Very family friendly, there's an area for kids. Highly recommend the audio guide or a personal guide.
Raquel Medinamar. 14, 2018
Excellent museum on genocide and human rights abuses. an english audio guide is necessary if you don’t speak spanish. Ticket including the guide was 100 pesos. The museum is half about the holocaust with good rooms on other genocides as well. Allow 2 hours if you don’t want to rush.
Irfaan Maanmar. 28, 2018
An incredible museum with an important message especially during these times. Good value for 100 pesos. I would've appreciated more English signage because even the audio guide didn't include the temp LGBT exhibits.
Steven Yjun. 13, 2018
I was just there for a temporary exposition about the LGBT community and it was great. Nice info and great use of tech resources. I'd love to go back and check out the rest of the museum.
Jaime Garridomay. 6, 2018
Possibly the most important and unique museum in the world. Everyone should go at least once. Very moving.
Howard Treismanjun. 9, 2018
Beautiful and touching museum. Good prices and great discounts if you are a student, teacher, disabled person or elder. It really creates conscience about our past mistakes and makes us reflect about how discriminatory we sometimes are. I visited the LGBT+ temporary exposition and it was beyond perfect, open minded, bias free, educated and moving! 🏳️🌈
Luis Enriquejul. 23, 2018
One of the most amazing museums I've ever visited. The information is so detailed, the ambient and decoration are the best to make you feel the vibe the museum is supposed to communicate. The original Polish train car is one of the most awesome and disturbing things I've ever seen. It's a must to really make conscience. Probably not very attractive for kids under 13. Besides the location couldn't be better. I totally loved it!!
Roger Daniel Nigenda Moralesfeb. 7, 2018
Excellent museum! Very powerful with great use of technology. Can be very emotional and sad but the last section offers ways for you to make a positive difference. Take your time, read the displays, and watch the video clips.
Rosemary Baezmar. 2, 2018
Visited the LGBT exhibit only. Very informative and interesting. Will have to come back for the whole museum as I didn't have time.
Keen Readymar. 2, 2018
Fantastic! This is a not-to-be-missed museum. We thought that while we were in Mexico City it would make more sense to go to museums that feature the local culture and history. But I am so glad that we discovered the Memory and Tolerance Museum. It is incredible - especially the exhibit on genocides around the world. They have headphones that describe most things in English too, which is a nice bonus for those of us who are language-challenged. The price of the museum is more than reasonable, and the gift shop has some nice bargains, as well. It's a very short walk from the Palace de Belles Artes, and you know you'll be going there! ☺
Lin Romanoene. 17, 2018
It seemed like a wonderful exhibition. It seems sad that, to actually remember and build tolerance, you have to pay for a tour. I do not suggest going before 2pm as the groups of school tours are overwhelming. For a space to reflect and remember, it is important not to feel pushed (literally and figuratively) along. Sadly I had to leave it became so bad. It is fantastic to offer tours for young people. This is the spirit of the place. These tours should not take away from the experience for individuals.
Mark Durgeenov. 23, 2017
Great museum! The best exhibit about the Holocaust that I have seen outside Europe. Very moving and informative. Furthermore the temporal LGBT+ exhibit is an absolute must. Fantastic! More information in English would have been nice though.
Mari Mogstad Erimar. 30, 2018
Great museum, tour is around 3 ½ hours plus the temporary expositions. Very family friendly, there's an area for kids. Highly recommend the audio guide or a personal guide.
Raquel Medinamar. 14, 2018
Excellent museum on genocide and human rights abuses. an english audio guide is necessary if you don’t speak spanish. Ticket including the guide was 100 pesos. The museum is half about the holocaust with good rooms on other genocides as well. Allow 2 hours if you don’t want to rush.
Irfaan Maanmar. 28, 2018
An incredible museum with an important message especially during these times. Good value for 100 pesos. I would've appreciated more English signage because even the audio guide didn't include the temp LGBT exhibits.
Steven Yjun. 13, 2018
I was just there for a temporary exposition about the LGBT community and it was great. Nice info and great use of tech resources. I'd love to go back and check out the rest of the museum.
Jaime Garridomay. 6, 2018
Possibly the most important and unique museum in the world. Everyone should go at least once. Very moving.
Howard Treismanjun. 9, 2018
Beautiful and touching museum. Good prices and great discounts if you are a student, teacher, disabled person or elder. It really creates conscience about our past mistakes and makes us reflect about how discriminatory we sometimes are. I visited the LGBT+ temporary exposition and it was beyond perfect, open minded, bias free, educated and moving! 🏳️🌈
Luis Enriquejul. 23, 2018
Lunes | Closed |
Martes | 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM |
Miércoles | 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM |
Jueves | 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM |
Viernes | 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM |
Sábado | 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM |
Domingo | 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM |
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