Visit the museum
Work schedule:
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
So that you can better plan your visit to the National Museum of the Holodomor-Genocide, we suggest you learning with some useful information in advance.
Entrance fee:
- Adult: 30 UAH
- Students: 20 UAH
- Pensioners (by age): 20 UAH (with a pension certificate).
- Pupils: 15 UAH
Free entrance for
- persons with disabilities (if there is a certificate);
- children under 7 years old;
- members of combat operations;
- museum workers.
- soldiers of regular service.
On every last Sunday of the month the entrance is free for
- people of retirement age;
- students of professional technical educational institutions;
- university students;
Free entrance:
May, 18 – International Museum Day;
The fourth Saturday of November – National Holodomor Remembrance Day.
Prices for tours:
- tour in Ukrainian (group up to 5 people): 230 UAH
- tour in Ukrainian (group of 6 to 12 people): 600 UAH
- tour in Ukrainian (group of 13 to 20 people): 900 UAH
- tour in English: 1000 UAH
Phone number to book the tour: (044) 254-45-12; (044) 254-45-11.
Visit us online!
The Holodomor Museum team invites you to a video tour and educational classes that cover the genocide of Ukrainians 90 years ago and today.
Video tour of the Holodomor Museum is a unique opportunity to get to the museum just from home or from anywhere in the world (available in Ukrainian and English).
Register – https://forms.gle/5CXZNjaHChX3cxA66
The video tour of the Holodomor Museum is designed for children in grades 1-6, and it offers a great opportunity for young learners to virtually explore the museum, interact with a guide, and discover the history of their people. The tour, using sand animation in the format of a schoolgirl’s story about visiting the Museum, will facilitate learning the topic and not hurt children. During the tour, participants will see the Museum’s exposition and unique exhibits, learn their stories, hear memories of the Holodomor, and learn about the events of 1932-1933. The main focus is on the story of humanity, which helped Ukrainians survive those cruel times. (Available in Ukrainian)