Learn more about this business on Yelp.
“tolerance through education”
The Virginia Holocaust Museum was founded in 1997 by Mark Fetter, Al Rosenbaum, and one of Richmond’s youngest Holocaust survivors, Jay Ipson, in an effort to preserve and educate people on the atrocities of the Holocaust of World War II. The Museum had a singular mission, “Teaching Tolerance Through Education.”
Very powerful and informative museum. There is a 15 minute film in the beginning and then several rooms to walk through with signs and exhibits to see. Very informative. It was really quiet when... Read more
The museum is donation-based so it's technically free but the suggested donation is $6. The museum is much bigger than I expected. It's a big loop and then there is a small upstairs that I didn't... Read more
We came to visit this museum on a Friday afternoon to find it surprisingly empty with only a handful of other people in the museum at the same time we were there. But that did give us more time to... Read more
/-77.4259719848633,37.5309104919434,14/300x172@2x?access_token=pk.eyJ1Ijoicm9hZHRyaXBwZXJzIiwiYSI6ImNsdjQ5N2VtZDA2bW8ycW13ZHAxeGhjbjkifQ.UIccpoAxc7g3BAuK4s9vjg)
Virginia Holocaust Museum
Hours
- Sun, Sat: 11:00 am - 5:00 pm
- Mon - Fri: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Problem with this listing? Let us know.
Has RV parking changed? Let us know.
-
Parking
-
Pets Allowed
-
Restrooms
-
Wifi
-
Wheelchair Accessible
-
Credit Cards Accepted
-
Delivery
Parking, Dining
Nearby Hotels
Related Trip Guides
- Trip Guide
- 1 Week
The top things to do on a Blue Ridge Parkway road trip
- 85 Places
- 36:11
- 1,293 mi
- Trip Guide
The top things to do on an I-95 road trip
- 50 Places
- 41:46
- 1,983 mi
- Trip Guide
The top things to do on an East Coast road trip
- 32 Places
- 48:54
- 2,584 mi
- Trip Guide
The Ultimate Guide to Shenandoah National Park
- 15 Places