2 Postcards
Dive into Santiago’s Museo de la Memoria y los Derechos Humanos, a poignant, modern tribute to Chile’s tumultuous history, brimming with survivor stories and impactful artifacts.
Av. Matucana 501, 8500000 Santiago, Región Metropolitana, Chile Get directions
"Museo de la Memoria There’s something within these walls—perhaps simply the silence—that helps visitors imagine the real-world horrors that once took place in Chile . A visit to Santiago ’s Museo de la Memoria y los Derechos Humanos is a trip through the darkest hours of Chilean history, those surrounding the military dictatorship that ran from 1973 to 1990 which left behind thousands of victims and unsolved “disappearances.” The museum is a modern, almost 54,000-square-foot (5000-square-meter) facility that recounts the sickening history, soberly, in the form of survivor testimonies as well as in displays of victims’ correspondence and personal items. There are also radio reports, press clippings, drawings and literature, alongside other artifacts of a past from which often only fragments remain. A prominent mural shows the faces of those no longer with us. On the third-floor, screening booths play related documentaries. The museum is a must for anyone looking to understand today’s Chile . By Travesías"
"Museo de la Memoria There’s something within these walls—perhaps simply the silence—that helps visitors imagine the real-world horrors that once took place in Chile . A visit to Santiago ’s Museo de la Memoria y los Derechos Humanos is a trip through the darkest hours of Chilean history, those surrounding the military dictatorship that ran from 1973 to 1990 which left behind thousands of victims and unsolved “disappearances.” The museum is a modern, almost 54,000-square-foot (5000-square-meter) facility that recounts the sickening history, soberly, in the form of survivor testimonies as well as in displays of victims’ correspondence and personal items. There are also radio reports, press clippings, drawings and literature, alongside other artifacts of a past from which often only fragments remain. A prominent mural shows the faces of those no longer with us. On the third-floor, screening booths play related documentaries. The museum is a must for anyone looking to understand today’s Chile . By Travesías"
Kitty
Dinesh Sud
Virginia L
Natalie Taylor
Saikhnaa
Jean-Emmanuel Pierré
Rebecca Hardgrave
Hunter Greear
Kitty
Dinesh Sud
Virginia L
Natalie Taylor
Saikhnaa
Jean-Emmanuel Pierré
Rebecca Hardgrave
Hunter Greear
Marilu F.
David L.
Yayo T.
Hua W.
Danielle F.
Sasha B.
Greg B.
Alex D.
Juan S.
Stacey G.