Name: Memory and Tolerance Museum
Address: Av. JuÃ¡rez 8, Centro, 06010 Cuauhtemoc, CDMX, Mexico, MX
Telephone: +52 55 5130 5555

Memory and Tolerance Museum is a museum, located at Av. Juárez 8, Centro, 06010 Cuauhtemoc, CDMX, Mexico. They can be contacted via phone at +52 55 5130 5555, visit their website www.myt.org.mx for more detailed information.

Location :

Av. Juárez 8, Centro, 06010 Cuauhtemoc, CDMX

Contacts :

Added by Jopie, at 27 March 2017

Monday Closed
Tuesday 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Wednesday 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Thursday 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Friday 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Saturday 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM
Sunday 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM

Add email
Add business description
Add Social Media
Add Products and Services

Mari Mogstad Eri

30 March 2018

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.
Irfaan Maan

29 March 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.
Raquel Medina

14 March 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.
Rosemary Baez

02 March 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.
Roger Daniel Nigenda Morales

07 February 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!!
Judi Green

01 November 2017

Interesting, well organised, informative. The best Mexican museum we have visited.
Mark Beaumont

30 October 2017

Great museum. If you don’t speak Spanish get the audio guide as all exhibits and in Spanish. The second half unfortunately isn’t covered by the audio guide yet but would have been very interesting.
Libby Schultz

09 October 2017

Overall it was a nicely done museum. Everything is in Spanish so it is a requirement to have the English headset. Sadly during our visit the headset missed a few exhibits.
Max Wenneker

20 August 2017

Amazing museum that's very well done to be as surface or as deep as you wish. Definitely get an audio guide, available in English and Spanish. Two hours needed just for the memory section.
Luis Sanchez

08 July 2017

Great and sad learning experience. Another sad thing was the only bathroom was on the main floor no thing else.
Daniel Chavez

25 June 2017

Tolerance is not positive. This museum is supposed to create consciousness about crimes done agents races or preferences but uses a non positive word for it.
It should be name Acceptance Museum instead. (At least)
Please add more interactive dynamics. Let people face their own unconscious biases and beliefs and then act accordingly.
Quentin Bomgardner

05 June 2017

Incredible museum, but be prepared - it's emotionally moving and might be difficult to get through at times.
Lazaros Samlidis

07 April 2017

Very nice museum. I recommend paying the extra 20 pesos for the audio tour being that everything is in Spanish. They ask for photo id for the audio headset. If you're with a friend who might leave I recommend using your own id for each headset. Total entrance was 95 pesos which at time of our visit was a little over $5 USD. A bit of a downer and unless you're really into museums you could go with missing this one. The holocaust section didn't offer anything different that you might have seen in another museum. The women's section is very moving.
Andy Martinez

03 April 2017

If any museum in existence has a purpose, it's to educate anyone that walks it's halls. This one in particular emphasizes the importance of learning from past mistakes, how we let atrocities be carried even when they could have been prevented. There is also an exhibit highlighting the abuse against woman, allowing our youth to continue to grow with a poor education in regards to equality.