Local Guides World
Free museum featuring powerful exhibits on the Holocaust & the survivors who settled in Richmond.
2000 E Cary St, Richmond, VA 23223, United States

Photos

There are no photos for this place yet!

Reviews — 8

Jesse Lake
at 2023 Dec 07
Jesse Lake
at 2023 Dec 07
Amazing place. Very nice staff and very informative on a part of history that isn't talked about enough
James Werner
at 2023 Dec 06
James Werner
at 2023 Dec 06
The Virginia Holocaust Museum documents a profoundly important story with relatively modest resources in a compelling and undeniable manner. I live in DC where I have been through the UNITED STATES HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL MUSEUM a number of times. The VHM in Richmond offers a valuable and unique contribution, reminding me of Hannah Arendt's haunting warning about the "banality of evil." The VHM displays and artifacts about the awful logistics of death reminds us of the threat of rising fascism among us today in 2023-2024. THANK YOU to the VHM for your righteous work and wise curation. Also, even if you don't have time for the museum, the relatively large gift shop has an excellent selection of books, mezuzahs and socks (and a plush rabbi).
Marloncito Moodie
at 2023 Nov 06
Marloncito Moodie
at 2023 Nov 06
Great museum. Jaw dropping but also inspiring. Free but 6 dollar donation is recommended.
Igor Grigoryev
at 2023 Jul 12
Igor Grigoryev
at 2023 Jul 12
The Virginia Holocaust Museum is a must-visit destination for those seeking a profound understanding of the devastating consequences that fanaticism can unleash. The museum's exhibits powerfully convey the tragic realities of the Holocaust, offering a haunting glimpse into the depths of human suffering and the importance of remembrance. Through thoughtfully curated displays and educational resources, the museum fosters empathy, encourages critical reflection, and underscores the imperative of preventing such atrocities from happening again. By exploring this somber chapter of history, visitors leave with a renewed commitment to tolerance, justice, and the preservation of human rights.
TheLeakingGenius
at 2022 Aug 27
TheLeakingGenius
at 2022 Aug 27
Went here a long time ago for a music show called Rising Appalachia. Never knew it existed until that random evening finding out about a last minute event here with a band I liked. Beautiful building, sad stories and history, but there was some sweet music playing throughout that evening to lift the mood after the initial entrance.
Jeffrey “Jeff” Means
at 2022 Jul 06
Jeffrey “Jeff” Means
at 2022 Jul 06
The museum is very blunt about what happened and how. If you have children be prepared for deep discussions about how and why this happened. I'm still feeling emotionally drained from the exhibits.
Cheryl Strodder
at 2019 Dec 24
Cheryl Strodder
at 2019 Dec 24
This museum is a very historic place. It will make you very emotional. As a wedding and event planner their auditorium is the perfect place for a reception. The view from upstairs overlooking the dinning area can be breathtaking if decorated right. We had the opportunity to do two event here. The staff is friendly and very accommodating. The museum itself is very clean. The caterer need warming towers as there is no kitchen and a limited food prep area

Nearby Places

Similar Places

Related Places