It's free. Entrance is a bit strange, as there are security guards roaming the outside, and you have to pass through a building with a guy asking many questions and a metal scanner, which is fine, but there's no indication that this is the entrance to the museum. You enter into a courtyard, which includes walls with the names of... More

While low key, this is a strong and dignified reminder of the horrors committed in the name of an ideology. Read the names of those whose lives were taken, and bear testimony to the Holocaust. Bring young children so the memory lives on. More

Not the most uplifting place in Paris, but worth a visit if you are in town for more than a few days. It is a morbid reminder of the travesties of the Nazi’s in World War II and how the whole world looked away until it was too late. More

a quick and somber dose of reality. Historical and educational. More

A deep travel in the horror of the nazi monstruous plan also served by the darkness of human mind when cowardice is easier to choose than faith in future, brotherhood and living together in tolerance. The permanent exhibition about the long history of antisemitism is very useful to enter, then, in the atmosphere of the Shoah. Testimonials of survivors are... More

Stop by and read the memorial for the many people oppressed by the Nazi. This is a simple and humbling memorial located just behind Notre Dame Cathedral. Because the area is small and narrow to steps leading down to the memorial, the number of people let in at one time is limited, so there may be a little wait. More

This modest museum not only teaches about the holocaust, but focuses on antisemitism and hate of the different other in general. More

This memorial is easy to find and a must see!! Very interesting but incredibly sad! We all must never forget the treatment of French Jews during 1942- 1944. More

The place is interesting but the staff was extremely rude. Clearly a waste of our time. More