Israel:
- Yad Vashem (Jerusalem): The World Holocaust Remembrance Center, Yad Vashem is Israel's official memorial to the victims of the Holocaust. Established in 1953, it is dedicated to documenting the memory of the six million Jews murdered, researching the Holocaust, and honoring the Righteous Among the Nations – non-Jews who risked their lives to save Jews.
- Ghetto Fighters' House (Kibbutz Lohamei HaGeta'ot): Founded in 1949 by Holocaust survivors, this museum focuses on the resistance movements within the ghettos and concentration camps, as well as the experiences of survivors. It was one of the first Holocaust museums in the world.
- Massuah Institute for the Study of the Holocaust (Kibbutz Tel Yitzhak): This institute offers educational programs and seminars on the Holocaust and Jewish resistance.
- Beit Theresienstadt (Kibbutz Givat Haim): Dedicated to the memory of the victims and survivors of the Theresienstadt (Terezín) ghetto and concentration camp.
- Beit Haedut - The Testimony House (Nir Galim): Focuses on collecting and sharing the testimonies of Holocaust survivors.
Europe:
- Poland:
- Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum (Oświęcim): The site of the largest Nazi concentration and extermination camp, preserved as a memorial and museum. It serves as a powerful reminder of the scale of the Holocaust.
- Majdanek State Museum (Lublin): Another major extermination camp preserved as a memorial and museum.
- Stutthof Concentration Camp Museum (Sztutowo): The first Nazi concentration camp outside German territory.
- Gross-Rosen Concentration Camp Museum (Rogoźnica): A former concentration camp with preserved barracks and crematorium.
- POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews (Warsaw): While it covers a thousand years of Jewish life in Poland, it also has a significant section dedicated to the Holocaust.
- Schindler's Factory (Krakow): The enamel factory of Oskar Schindler, which saved the lives of over a thousand Jews during the Holocaust, is now a museum.
- Germany:
- Dachau Concentration Camp Memorial Site (Dachau): The first Nazi concentration camp, serving as a model for others.
- Sachsenhausen Memorial and Museum (Oranienburg): A major concentration camp near Berlin.
- Bergen-Belsen Memorial (Lohheide): The site where Anne Frank and many others died.
- House of the Wannsee Conference (Berlin): The villa where high-ranking Nazi officials planned the "Final Solution."
- Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe (Berlin): An extensive outdoor memorial with an underground information center.
- Netherlands:
- Anne Frank House (Amsterdam): The hiding place of Anne Frank and her family during the Nazi occupation, now a museum preserving her story.
- National Holocaust Museum (Amsterdam): Tells the story of the persecution of Jews in the Netherlands during the Holocaust.
- Camp Westerbork Memorial Center: The assembly and transit camp from which Dutch Jews were deported to extermination camps.
- France:
- Mémorial de la Shoah (Paris): France's main Holocaust memorial and museum, with exhibitions, a documentation center, and the Wall of Names.
- Maison d'Izieu Memorial (Izieu): Commemorates the Jewish children hidden in Izieu who were later deported and murdered.
- Austria:
- Mauthausen Concentration Camp Memorial: One of the largest concentration camp complexes in Austria.
- Judenplatz Holocaust Memorial (Vienna): A memorial at the site of a medieval synagogue destroyed during a pogrom.
- Czech Republic:
- Terezín Memorial (Terezín): The site of the Theresienstadt ghetto and concentration camp.
- Hungary:
- Holocaust Memorial Center (Budapest): Features exhibitions on the Holocaust in Hungary.
- Shoes on the Danube Bank (Budapest): A poignant memorial of iron shoes representing the Jews who were shot on the banks of the Danube River.
- Belgium:
- Kazerne Dossin Memorial, Museum and Documentation Centre on Holocaust and Human Rights (Mechelen): Focuses on the deportation of Jews and Roma from Belgium.
- Lithuania:
- Vilna Gaon Jewish State Museum (Vilnius): Has an exhibition dedicated to the Holocaust in Lithuania.
- Paneriai Memorial (near Vilnius): Commemorates the mass killings of Jews and other victims in the Ponary forest.
- Canada:
- Montreal Holocaust Museum: Dedicated to educating the public about the Holocaust and other genocides.
- Sarah and Chaim Neuberger Holocaust Education Centre (Toronto): Offers exhibitions and educational programs.
- Ottawa National Holocaust Monument: A national memorial in the capital.
South America:
- Argentina:
- Museo del Holocausto de Buenos Aires: Provides exhibitions and educational resources on the Holocaust.
- Brazil:
- Holocaust Museum of Curitiba: The first Holocaust museum in Latin America.
Asia:
- Japan:
- Holocaust Education Center (Fukuyama): A center dedicated to teaching about the Holocaust and promoting tolerance.
- Tokyo Holocaust Education Resource Center: Offers resources and exhibitions on the Holocaust.
- Port of Humanity Tsuruga Museum (Tsuruga): Commemorates Chiune Sugihara, the Japanese diplomat who saved thousands of Jewish refugees.
- China:
- The Hong Kong Holocaust and Tolerance Centre: Promotes Holocaust education and tolerance.
Australia:
- The Jewish Holocaust Centre (Melbourne): Australia's primary Holocaust museum, founded by survivors.
- Sydney Jewish Museum: Features exhibitions on Jewish history in Australia and the Holocaust.
- Adelaide Holocaust Museum and Andrew Steiner Education Centre: Dedicated to Holocaust education and remembrance.
South Africa:
- Cape Town Holocaust Centre: Focuses on Holocaust history and its relevance to contemporary issues.
Johannesburg Holocaust & Genocide Centre: Educates about the Holocaust and other genocides.
