Search results
Indigenous history and human rights. Discover the stories of Indigenous people and communities. Learn about Canada's history of colonialism and genocide. Reflect on how we can collectively work towards reconciliation.
- Careers
The Museum offers opportunities to work in both of Canada’s...
- About
The Canadian Museum for Human Rights is located on...
- Visit
Welcome to the only Museum entirely devoted to human rights...
- Education
Free admission on Canada Day, July 1st, from 10 a.m. to 5...
- Membership
A charitable donation receipt, issued by Friends of the...
- Tours
The Canadian Museum for Human Rights is located on...
- Group Reservations
Free admission on Canada Day, July 1st, from 10 a.m. to 5...
- Plan Your Visit
The Museum offers 10 core galleries on seven floors, diverse...
- Careers
Prepare for a world-class museum experience. Experience the world of human rights at a museum like no other. From the breathtaking architecture, to the moving stories and captivating exhibitions and programs, every part of the Museum offers a unique encounter.
The Canadian Museum for Human Rights ( CMHR; French: Musée canadien pour les droits de la personne) is a Canadian Crown corporation and national museum located in Winnipeg, Manitoba, adjacent to The Forks.
Welcome to the only Museum entirely devoted to human rights for all. Join us on a journey like no other and experience human rights stories from Canada and around the world. Buy Tickets.
The Museum offers 10 core galleries on seven floors, diverse special exhibitions and stunning architecture. Visitors can explore many hours of content. Museum staff can recommend highlights and routes to help you make the most of your time, no matter how much time you have.
Check out Museum exhibits and stories about human rights defenders and history. Discover our many special online experiences. Join our guides on video tours of the Museum’s galleries and architecture.
Jan 1, 2012 · Designed by American architect Antoine Predock, The Canadian Museum for Human Rights is Canada's fifth national museum and the first to be created since 1967. In addition, it is the first national museum in Canada's history to be located outside the National Capital Region.
