Sin colas: entrada al Museo de Tolerancia de Admisión General
Descripción
El Museo de la Tolerancia (MOT) es el brazo educativo del Centro Simon Wiesenthal, una organización judía de derechos humanos reconocida internacionalmente. El único museo de su tipo en el mundo, el MOT está dedicado a desafiar a los visitantes a comprender el Holocausto en contextos tanto históricos como contemporáneos y enfrentar todas las formas de prejuicio y discriminación en nuestro mundo actual. Establecido en 1993, el MOT ha recibido más de cinco millones de visitantes, en su mayoría estudiantes de secundaria y preparatoria. Los visitantes se convierten en testigos de la historia y exploran las dinámicas del fanatismo y la discriminación que todavía están arraigadas en la sociedad actual. A través de exhibiciones interactivas, eventos especiales y programas personalizados para jóvenes y adultos, el Museo atrae la atención de los visitantes y los desafía a asumir la responsabilidad personal de un cambio positivo. Quizás ninguna otra institución ofrezca una combinación tan motivadora de descubrimiento histórico y empoderamiento personal.
Opciones de la excursión
Itinerario
El Museo de la Tolerancia es un laboratorio de derechos humanos y un centro educativo dedicado a desafiar a los visitantes a comprender el Holocausto en contextos tanto históricos como contemporáneos y enfrentar todas las formas de prejuicio y discriminación en nuestro mundo actual.
Lo más destacado
Qué incluye
Valoraciones de viajeros
Información importante
- Accesible para silla de ruedas
- Los bebés y los niños pequeños pueden ir en un cochecito o en una silla de paseo
- Se admiten animales de asistencia
- Hay opciones de transporte público disponibles en las cercanías
- Las opciones de transporte son accesibles para sillas de ruedas
- Todas las áreas y superficies son accesibles para sillas de ruedas
- Adecuado para todos los niveles de aptitud física
Opiniones(14)
It was cheaper to get them in person. I should have done more research, normally I find it cheaper and a deal to use this app but now I need to start double checking or possibly finding other avenues to double check.
Powerful. Far beyond my expectations. I recommend the Museum of Tolerance 100% and look forward to returning.
The whole museum was wonderful. A little disappointed in the speaker. I thought the speaker was a true Holocaust survivor from the camps.
The museum was fantastic. But the tickets were VERY DIFFICULT to find. We bought them the same day. However, make sure to take that confirmation screen shot! Without it, we would have had to buy 3 more tickets at the door. Plus, there’s NO LINE! So the advertisement is inaccurate. Also be prepared to have your car searched upon parking.
I paid $41 for the tickets for May 29th and turns out that the museum was not even open on that date - thus I could not go. I need my money reimbursed for a ticket I could not even use.
Excellent museum with information/education about bias/prejudice in all forms including the Holocaust.
You're absorbed in the human experience. Everything you see is relevant to our social past, present, and future actions and survival. All displays are interactive and introspective. One cannot be disconnected, no matter the faith, country, or morality. There is so much history and reflection that I saved the upper levels for another trip.
It an experience that I recommend for everyone. There was information that I was not aware of. There were artifacts I had never seen before.
Very insightful and disturbing that this actually happened. Took cousins from Pennsylvania who were very impressed.
Went with my girlfriend for class assignment. (College) Havent been to the MoT in a few years. Holocaust exhibit was awesome. Very sad. Very informative. Only negative thing I have to say about it is other people/groups were jumping ahead skipping through the walk through displays which was rude/distracting. Staff was someone what rude..starting with security at the gate. Not very welcoming. We were told that there were actual Holocaust survivors who would be sharing their testimony. This was hard to find and we were misdirected to some sort of high school volunteer program. So we missed out on that. And the here and now exhibit was okay. Going over current anti semitism and discrimination. Personally felt like this exhibit could have been better. A lot of it was not in service. Could have done without even visiting this exhibit at all. Overall experience was okay. Not as great as I remember sad to say.
