Canadian Museum for Human Rights

The museum's architecture is magnificent. It was enjoyable just being in the building. Different levels have different features and all are beautiful. The information within the museum is very educational and very sad though. Humanity has had some dark dark times and I find it important to shed light on these times. The information seems very accurate, very well laid out, and very informative. Sundays are free from 10 am to 5 pm. It was great.

One of my favorite museums I've seen scores this country. Every exhibit is so well planned and thought out, it's very easy to navigate. The staff is friendly and the building is just pure architectural beauty. This museum is one of the main reasons I want to get back to Winnipeg!

Our family recently visited the Canadian Museum for Human Rights, and it was truly an unforgettable experience. From the moment we stepped inside, we were captivated by the stunning architecture and the sense of importance surrounding the museum’s mission. The exhibits were incredibly well-curated, striking the perfect balance between educational and engaging. Our kids were fully immersed in the interactive displays and multimedia presentations, which made complex subjects accessible and interesting for all ages. The stories of courage, resilience, and justice were presented in such a way that both adults and children could connect with them on different levels. We particularly appreciated the museum's focus on inclusivity and diversity. It sparked meaningful conversations among us, especially about empathy and understanding the struggles people face around the world. The staff was also fantastic—welcoming, knowledgeable, and always available to answer questions. The museum's panoramic views from the Tower of Hope were breathtaking and offered a moment of reflection after a powerful journey through the exhibits. All in all, the Canadian Museum for Human Rights is a must-visit for families. It not only educates but inspires, leaving you with a deeper appreciation for human rights and the role we can all play in making the world a better place. Highly recommended for families looking for an enriching and thought-provoking day out!

Must visit the attraction if you're in Winnipeg. Very well maintained and nicely presented. Guided tours recommended. Beautiful structure. And don't miss the tower. You will see the city and River nicely. We went as a group and our guide was perfect. You have to buy tickets and Sunday free of charge entry. Nice little gift shop and parks near by.

One needs a full day to take in all that there is to learn about this amazing and well-built space. Every space speaks of a well thought and displayed items. I was taken by the many world unfortunate events that have taken place around the world. I would highly encourage anyone visiting Wonnipeg to visit this place. It's free on Sundays.

Brace yourself with water and snacks, tighten up your shoe lace cause you're in a one of a kind hike.😉 Absolutely gorgeous building architecture with slope and slide passage along with elevator service. It's an 8 storey building filled with gynormous amounts of history to enlighten the visitors about most world's countries and their fight for basic human rights to food, shelter, education and apparel. ♿ All the floors are well designed to support special needs. 🚻 Majority of floors have Male, Female, Family and Special Needs washrooms. 🛗 Those who are not in for a hiking experience can access fast moving elevator service. 🧥Ground/ Main Floor has a coat room checkout. (Must check there if you're carrying bags or strollers with you.) ☕ Freshly brewed coffee and other beverages on main floor and on 5th floor 🛍️Before your head out, try their gift shop. 🪟 Must check the tower view from the top. Bonus: I have booked their Sunday-Free ticket, a week in advance.So if you're nerdy like me who fascinates knowledge, history and art but is also mindful of finance, take advantage of their generous offer and book online on their official website for your free pass.

A landmark in Winnipeg. This is not your typical museum. There are many activities for adults and children to learn about human rights. The architecture is breathtaking.

I took my family here, who visited from Kansas. If anyone would understand what this museum is about, it was my sister-in-law. Her and I shedded a few tears reading and listening to the information given. You have to truly understand what this museum is about to fully feel what it all stands for. Not my first time here, always appreciate every time. Feel proud that Winnipeg was honoured this amazing life-changing monument.