I️ was very impressed with the museum, the journey you’ll take as you travel through it and very important areas of Africa leading up to and during the slave trade. The artifacts and the way they were presented were on point and brought to life what it meant to live as an African during that despicable period. It’s sad to view the slaveAs an African-American who has visited several museums with displays of the slave trade and the trans-oceanic journey of my forefathers this is museum rates a ten on a scale of 1 to 10. Our guide Ms. Yflen was very knowledgeable and encouraged her ‘guests’ the tour group to ask questions and immerse ourselves in the journey. She took her time to highlight the very important displays along the journey. Keep up the good work in presenting this important story of African and their descendants in the brutal Western Hemisphere to those of us without the history.
Great museum. Everything there is to know of slaves, slave trade, slave traders and the countries involved. Definitely worth a visit
Great history of the African slave trade. The depiction of the slave ship was emotional as it clearly depicted how the slaves were packed onto the ships.
AMAZING PLACE TO VISIT .
Best Museum on the island!
By far the most required visit for any one of any background. The artifacts, the history, and the timeline will make most people humbled.
Probably one of the most detailed museums I have been to on slavery. Lots of original items - very sad. However, it provides a very informative history lesson. The place is very small but worth stopping in to see.
We didn't stay here, but thoroughly enjoyed walking around the grounds. They did a fantastic job creating the hotel from what it was.
The museum was incredible and disturbing. Something I think everyone should see and learn more about our nasty past with the slave trade. I was surprised at the amount of artifacts and information they had there and really well setup to take you through the various periods of time.
This is an absolute "must see" museum in the southern Caribbean! My wife and I were blown away by the breadth of exhibits and artifacts from over 2000 years ago that chronicle African and Middle Eastern history. The museum pieces rival, on a smaller scale of course, the collections of the great European museums that we have visited. Everything from cuneiform to Roman glass to slave trade iron chains can be seen up close. The videos and explanation plaques were presented in several languages detailing exactly what we were examining. Plan on spending at least three hours exploring the exhibits that are located in several original slave holding cells and a merchant's home. The fee of only 10 U.S. dollars per person was well worth it.