One of the most memorable museum I've ever visited. Although the museum can be a bit dark and heavy to visit. So be prepared to have a walk though some of the darkest history in human history. On the other hand, I don't suggest anyone that is not prepared to visit the museum. becos personally our mood dropped sharply after the visit.

The location can be a bit hard to find, but it is walking distance from the HQ of the United Nation, only one bus stop away. It is also a nice walk when it is good whether. The museum is hidden on top of the stairs, but have visible flags outside.

The museum per se is very well organised, the jacket room and gift shop are very easy to access. Although the selection of the gift shop is less than satisfied.

Do get a audio guide, because it is so easy to use and so important. The audio guide plays automatically when you walk pass an item, and available in many different languages. So all you need to do is walk and listen. We didn't want to take the audio guide in the first place, because we only have short times in the museum. But the staff insisted and we are happy that we took them.

The museum is very interactive, the visitors can have a truly vivid experience and learn a lot about how the red cross is operated and helping people in need.

In general the museum is very educational and interactive. It walks the audience through the red cross history and everything associated with it. Even though I had little knowledge with human right to started with, I could easily get into the topic and learn about it.

Human right is a heavy topic, so be sure you are ready for it. I dont recommend visit the museum and grateful for everything red cross did, but it is heavy for a family holiday visit.