Los Angeles Museum of Tolerance Tickets
About this activity
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Experience Highlights
Learn about the sad history of the Holocaust and more at the Museum of Tolerance in Los Angeles with these skip-the-line tickets. Located in the heart of the American city, this space focuses on the Holocaust and other crimes against humanity that occurred in history.
During your visit to this multimedia museum, you will have access to the permanent exhibits, such as the Social Laboratory and the Holocaust, as well as the temporary exhibitions.
- Learn about the history of racist crimes that have occurred in recent history with this admission to the Museum of Tolerance in Los Angeles.
- Avoid the queues with this reservation at a museum that is visited by around 350,000 people annually.
- Access permanent exhibitions, such as the immersive Anne Frank installation, as well as temporary exhibitions.
What’s included
- Queue-free entry to the Museum of Tolerance in Los Angeles
- Information panels in each section of the museum guide you through the visit.
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Step by Step
Discover the history of the worst crimes of recent history due to racism and xenophobia at the Museum of Tolerance in Los Angeles. Thanks to this reservation, you'll be able to skip the lines and enter the museum. This space is located on Pico Boulevard, one of the main axes of the American city.
The Museum of Tolerance, which opened in 1993, focuses on the study of crimes against humanity that have occurred in recent history, with an emphasis on the Holocaust, which has a section exclusively dedicated to what is considered the greatest genocide of the 20th century, where you will hear the testimony of those who survived this tragedy.
Among the installations you'll find is "Anne", an immersive exhibition about the life and legacy of Anne Frank told in her own words. You will be able to see her famous diary, which has become one of the most read books in history, as well as examples of her original writing.
According to museum figures, the museum is visited by some 350,000 people a year, a third of whom are young people of school age.
In addition to the exhibitions, you will also find a space called the "Tolerance Centre", where prejudice is addressed through a multimedia programme with archives, documents and art exhibitions.