The museum will be closed for renovation from 12 April 2024 to mid-2025. Education programs continue. Find out more

Visit the Adelaide Holocaust Museum

We are Closed for Renovations

The museum is closed for renovations from 12 April 2024. When we re-open in mid-2025, visitors will have access to two floors of historic Fennescey House, including double the current exhibition space, a purpose-built education area and greatly improved accessibility. The top floor will transform into a modern space for researchers to work and meet.

While we may be shutting the doors, the Adelaide Holocaust Museum and delivery of its vision will continue. Our Education Program will be delivered at an alternative location and through an incursion model.

Our permanent exhibition traces the history of the Holocaust.

The Adelaide Holocaust Museum is a museum of history with a contemporary mission. We encourage critical thinking around themes that remain relevant to issues in contemporary society such as positive citizenship, hate-speak, antisemitism, racism, and acts of terror.

Where to find us

We are located in Fennescey House, just a short stroll from Victoria Square.

33 Wakefield Street, Adelaide.

AHMSEC is close to the Victoria Square / Tarntanyangga tram stop, multiple bus stops, and car parks.

Opening hours

Tue, Wed, Thu: 1 – 4pm
Sun: 11AM – 3PM

Closed on Saturdays, public holidays and some Jewish holidays.

Link to closures in 2024

Admissions

Adults: $10 + booking fee
Concession: $8 + booking fee
Children: $5 + booking fee
Family: $20 (2 Adults + 2 Children)
+ booking fee

Children under 10 years old can attend for free.

COVIDSafe guidelines

We ask our visitors to help us by:

  • Using the hand sanitiser provided at the entrance and exit
  • Maintaining social distancing while enjoying the museum
  • Considering the health and well being of others and not visiting if you are feeling unwell

To ensure we remain COVID Safe for our visitors, staff, and volunteers we ask that you book your visit in advance.

Health and safety

The museum is open and if you you are planning to visit, we encourage you to pre-book your tickets.

At this time we ask you to consider the wellbeing of others and to not visit if you’re unwell and have cold or flu symptoms.

We’ve provided hand sanitiser at the museum entry and at various places throughout the building for your use and we’re cleaning frequently with hospital-grade disinfectants.

The Adelaide Holocaust Museum and Andrew Steiner Education Centre acknowledges and pays respect to the Traditional Custodians and Elders of this nation, past, present and future, and the continuation of cultural, spiritual, and educational practices of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. AHMSEC stands on Kaurna land.

© 2024 Adelaide Holocaust Museum and Andrew Steiner Education Centre