
Museum of Memory & Human Rights
Glass-walled memorial holding testimony and forensic records from the search for the disappeared.
Location
About this audio guide
This guide to the Museum of Memory & Human Rights in Santiago opens with Fernando Olivares Mori, a UN economist who disappeared after the 1973 coup and whose remains were dug up from Patio 29 in Santiago's General Cemetery and identified by Chile's Legal Medical Service in the 1990s. It follows his family's 1998 funeral, and traces the museum's own 2010 founding as a promise of transparency around the state's search for the disappeared.
This audio guide was created using AI.
Similar places
Sitio de memoria Parque por la Paz Villa Grimaldi
Former secret detention center rebuilt as a memorial park of gardens, reconstructed cells and a wall of names.
Cementerio General de Santiago
Vast historic burial ground with a mass grave whose DNA identification errors shook a nation.
Londres 38
Former clandestine detention site marked by victims' names set into the surrounding cobblestones.
José Domingo Cañas Memorial House
Former secret-police torture site whose original garden pool survives beside a memorial to the disappeared.
Julio Martínez Prádanos National Stadium
Multi-purpose stadium that became a mass detention site after Chile's nineteen seventy-three coup.
Barrio París Londres
Miniature 1920s European quarter of cobbled lanes and mansions built on a former church orchard.