Monday-Tuesday: days off
Wednesday-Thursday: 10:00–18:00
Friday-Sunday: 11:00–19:00
Memorial museum of totalitarian regimes
A municipal institution whose task is to explore, comprehend and present the tragic pages of the history of the mid-twentieth century. in the context of modern challenges. The creation of the museum was initiated by the Lviv City Council in 2009. The construction of the museum complex lasted during 2014-2016.
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Monday-Tuesday: days off
Wednesday-Thursday: 10:00–18:00
Friday-Sunday: 11:00–19:00
Lviv, Chornovola Avenue, 45Г
Please note that from October 18, entry to the museum is possible only with a vaccination certificate or a negative PCR test done no later than 72 hours.
60 UAH – full entrance ticket
30 UAH – discounted entrance ticket
schoolchildren, full-time students, cadets, retirees
The cost of the entrance ticket includes: the territory of the museum complex, the “cattle wagon” – part of the permanent exhibition about post-war deportations, a collection of Soviet monumental art.
Audio guide available in English.
Tours
Excursion of the museum and the territory of the museum complex
150 UAH– full tour ticket
75 UAH – discounted tour ticket
The tour includes: history of the location of the museum complex, permanent exhibition in the barracks №1, “cattle wasgon”, a collection of Soviet monumental art. The tour lasts up to 1 hour.
Information and booking tours
#Publications
Helping Jews in occupied Ukraine was more often punished by death of rescuer himself and members of his/her family.
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190,100 people were deported from Western Ukraine during 1940-1941. The majority of the deportees were women, children and the elderly.
#Publications
As of January 1, 1953, 165,000 Crimean Tatars lived in special settlements, and 50,000 thousand of them were children.
#Publications
The transit prison № 25 was established in Lviv in the autumn of 1944 by the Soviet occupation administration, which replaced the Nazi one.
#Publications
Lviv Ghetto was the largest in the territory of USSR and lasted from November 1941 to June 1943. On a European scale, the Lviv ghetto was second only to Warsaw and Lodz.
WE ARE A PLACE FOR DIALOGUE AROUND TRAUMATIC EVENTS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A TOLERANT SOCIETY
You can also join to the development of our museum.
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