It all depends on the maturity of the children I think. As for the audio guide I have no idea, but as I mentioned in my review it's some heavy subject matter, mostly dealing alot with the deportation. One of the first... More
It all depends on the maturity of the children I think. As for the audio guide I have no idea, but as I mentioned in my review it's some heavy subject matter, mostly dealing alot with the deportation. One of the first exhibits, is a small auditorium where you can watch portions of the Barbie trial, and while subtitled it's extremely graphic in its verbal descriptions of torture. Walking around the museum I didn't see little sort of things for kids to do, or sets designed for them like you would find in other museums to keep them "entertained". So it all depends on the kids and what they think is important. My first reaction is no, unless they really have the understanding of what's going on and the importance of the exhibit at that maturity level. Most kids that age in my opinion just don't, let alone the history and background understanding, but then I wouldn't tell some family not to bring them if they did. My first instinct I would think hopefuly is that if a family was bringing real young kids here, it was to teach them an important lesson. But then other times a kid just has to be a kid.
