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Family favourite

The National Holocaust Centre and Museum

Laxton, Nottinghamshire · 4.8 · 1,056 visitor reviews

Laxton, NG22 0PA

The National Holocaust Centre and Museum - Photo 1

About

The Holocaust Centre provides a moving experience that gives kids the chance to learn about the Holocaust and other genocide in the 20th century. This would be an especially valuable experience for kids of school age who are covering this subject in their lessons. The Holocaust exhibition has been designed with younger people in mind as about 60% of visitors are under 16 years of age.

It aims to tell the story of Jewish life in Europe, the development of National Socialism and explain how the Nazis rose to power. There are 2 galleries describing the Nazi occupation of Europe, the first focuses on Ghettos and Concentration Camps, while the other explains the difficulties experienced by survivors of the Holocaust. Outside the main building are the beautifully landscaped Memorial Gardens, which provide a space to reflect on what you have seen at the Centre while surrounded by living and growing things.

Good for: older children, teenagers, young children

Facilities

  • Toilets
  • Baby Changing
  • Cafe
  • Wheelchair Accessible
  • Accessible Parking
  • Accessible Entrance
  • Contactless Payment

Prices

Adults: £9.00 Concessions: £7.50 Tickets valid for one year Booking essential

Opening times

Monday: 10:00 AM – 4:30 PM Tuesday: 10:00 AM – 4:30 PM Wednesday: 10:00 AM – 4:30 PM Thursday: 10:00 AM – 4:30 PM Friday: 10:00 AM – 4:30 PM Saturday: Closed Sunday: 10:00 AM – 4:30 PM

Common questions

Is The National Holocaust Centre free to visit?

Check the website for current admission prices. Important educational centre near Newark, Nottinghamshire.

Is the centre suitable for young children?

The centre welcomes young children, older kids, and teenagers with age-appropriate educational content about the Holocaust.

What are the opening hours for the Holocaust Centre?

Open Monday-Friday and Sunday 10:00 AM to 4:30 PM. Closed Saturdays.

Does the centre have facilities?

Yes, there is accessible parking, a café, toilets, baby changing, an accessible entrance, and wheelchair accessibility. Contactless payments accepted.

What makes the Holocaust Centre special?

Powerful educational museum preserving Holocaust memory and promoting understanding in the East Midlands.

What families say

4.8

1056 reviews