Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum

• Step directly onto the historical geography of the Holocaust and witness the scope of the war’s devastation at the hands of Germany, its allies and collaborators.
• View personal testimonies from an array of local Holocaust survivors and listen to tales of discrimination and hatred, but also of survival, hope, and rescue, that will leave a lasting impression.
• Learn how the world progressed in the years following the Holocaust through thought-provoking installations that include the International Military Tribunal and the creation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
• Explore the ideals of our nation and how we are learning to live up to them over time through interactive kiosks, brief films, and testimonies. Learn that it is up to all of us to participate in the repair process to create the best America possible.
• Celebrate Upstanders from Texas and around the United States who have stood up to injustice and changed the world.
• Sit across from a Holocaust Survivor and ask them questions about their life and survival in the Dimensions in Testimony℠ Theater, a specially designed space where high-definition holographic interview recordings paired with voice recognition technology enable these incredible people to respond to questions from the audience, inviting one-on-one ‘conversation.’

Tips

• To get the full experience, allow about two hours for your visit. If you're short on time, don't miss the Dimensions in Testimony Theater.
• The Museum is not recommended for children under 12 years of age.
• The DHHRM Audio Tour, available in Spanish and English, is a downloadable self-guided tour app featuring 46 stops that take you through the entire permanent exhibition, along with a complete map of the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum.
• All visitors who enter the Museum must pass through security. All bags are X-rayed and subject to search. No weapons or hazardous materials will be allowed into the Museum. No bags larger than 19” tall, 17” wide, and 8” deep are permitted. The Museum does not have a bag/coat check or storage area for strollers.
• Learn more on the CityPASS Blog about what you'll see at the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum.

Amenities

• Gift Shops: Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum Store

Best Time to Visit

• Afternoons are the best time to visit.

Accessibility

• The Museum is accessible to people with disabilities and complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Museum entrances, interior travel routes, theaters, and restrooms meet these standards. Video and interactive components in the permanent exhibition are captioned in English and Spanish. The Museum offers a 90-minute phone-based app tour in English and in Spanish. Also, an American Sign Language (ASL) tour of the Museum is available for people with hearing impairments upon request. Please contact the Museum Experience staff at (214) 741-7500 four weeks in advance to make arrangements.

Parking/Transportation

• Parking is available in the parking garage on Houston Street directly across from the entrance to the Museum.

Reservations Not Required.

Once you purchase your tickets, be sure to use our My CityPASS®️ app to plan your attraction visits and make reservations (if required). Go to my.citypass.com to download the app for iPhone or Android or to use our browser-based web app. You’ll find all of the information you need to reserve your times, plus attraction details such as hours and location, special offers, maps and more. We recommend making reservations as soon as possible for the best availability. To learn more before purchasing, click the link below.

See reservation and planning information.