International Museum of the Red Cross and Red Crescent
Internationales Rotkreuz- und Rothalbmondmuseum
4.4/5
59 Reviews
based on 953 reviews
No. 13 of Top Best Things to Do in Geneva
Museums
Open today at 10:00-17:00
Recommended sightseeing time:2-3 hours
Address:
Of. de la Paix 17, 1202 GenevaMap
Phone+41 22 748 95 11
What travelers say:
The museum covers many historical events of human all over the world, from generation to generation. Worth to visit!
More
Saved by 6
International Museum of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
Some information may have been translated by Google Translate
Opened in 1988, the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Museum is located next to the International Committee of the Red Cross (IKRK), where you can learn about the history and present of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent through photos, videos and sculptures activities. In addition to the permanent exhibitions, the museum also hosts temporary thematic exhibitions. The International Red Cross was founded by Henri Dunant, who was born in Geneva. The flag of the International Red Cross is the exchange of the colors and background colors of the cross of the Swiss flag. However, because the red cross symbol is reminiscent of the Christian cross, it is not in the Islamic system. , it is regarded as a crescent-shaped mark, called the red crescent.
Recommendations Near International Museum of the Red Cross and Red Crescent
International Museum of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
The museum covers many historical events of human all over the world, from generation to generation. Worth to visit!
Geneva is a very international city, with many international organizations headquartered in Geneva, probably due to Switzerland's neutral status. Several ceasefires and truce negotiations were held in Geneva, which seems to be synonymous with "peace." Geneva does feel calm and gentle, probably because it is a Saturday holiday and a morning pedestrian is not much. The headquarters of the International Red Cross is built on a high slope and there is no half-slick luxury in appearance, but it is the center of global relief and charity activities, and countless refugees and victims of war and natural disasters have been helped by the International Red Cross. The Palais des Nations is a famous building in Geneva, the headquarters of the United Nations Office in Europe, and a line of thousands of flags represents his status. There is a famous sculpture in the square opposite the Palais des Nations. A giant wooden chair more than ten meters high broke a leg and stood in the middle of the square with three legs, which was very eye-catching and enough to stimulate people's curiosity. It is a memorial sculpture created by the 1997 FIPD calling attention to the harm caused by landmines in war. It reminds people of the importance of war to harm peace, and it is perhaps the contagious power of art that stops war and cherishes peace should become the common voice of mankind.
The pattern on his flag is the opposite of the Swiss flag because he was created by the Swiss. It didn't open on Monday and couldn't go in and visit, but it was a pity! Just look outside and take pictures.
I remember the first Red Cross came in during the Japanese-Russian War.
This is the location of the International Red Cross, you can go
As part of the Geneva Passage, we visited the Red Cross Museum and were very impressed. The way the museum is built makes it easy for everyone to access it and provides interesting and comprehensive aspects of what the Red Cross has done and continues to do around the world. It is a very important organization.