Am excellent museum, with some very moving exhibitions. You will come away feeling much more knowledgable and inspired about the enormously varied work of the Red Cross. The displays were very up-to-date, and many are interactive. It was easy to get to the museum by public transport, and the multilingual staff on the reception desk were friendly and knowledgable. The only downside was that the onsite cafe was closed when I visited, due to renovations in progress at the moment, so there were only basic refreshments on offer from a vending machine. There are no other cafes in the immediate area, so I would advise bringing some lunch with you if you are visiting in the morning .

Took my two teenage girls from Australia here in Jan. Originally I was disappointed I wasn't organised enough to get to the United Nations but this was fabulous. The displays and information were informative and interesting to my teenagers. A very humbling experience with a great message about dignity. The wall explaining photo tracking of displaced children under 5 in Rwanda was very moving. I liked that it covered modern historical events.

Was looking forward to this. Chose it as my first "to do" in Geneva. Sadly I was disappointed. I only lasted about an hour. Didn't find the exhibitions engaging enough despite the audio guide. Would have liked to have seen all the amazing work of the organisation showcased in more detail. Strangely emotionless experience which saddened me. Expecting a whole lot more. I arrived to Geneva before 2 of my friends who were staying for longer and I did not recommend that they visit. At least it was not expensive.

We enjoyed the museum. Seeing the original Geneva Convention, viewing various pieces of art given to Red Cross/ Red Crescent workers, and engaging in an interactive activity spotlighting prisoners and their families during World War I, gave us an excellent idea of the work done by the Red Cross/Red Crescent organization. The most moving part of the museum was listening to the personal stories on large video screens, especially Emmanuel Jal.

Upon entry, I got discount as it was said for a member of red cross. The receptionist was very friendly and gave me short briefing. I wandered around with a listening device to explore the museum. There are many thematic display areas presenting in different ways. It is a must for any red cross member to visit. I wished I could have another visit there to spend more time.

This is a great museum with a wealth of information about different aspects of rd cross functions across the globe. There are a lot of activities for kids to get them engaged with the red cross. The artifacts depicting how redcross assisted lot of people during times of trouble is inspiring. The record rooms from war and art collection from prisons are something unique. It's definitely a muesuem worth visiting.

This is a must see stop if you are in Geneva. The museum shows the work that the Red Cross does for those who are caught up in war, imprisoned and lost to loved ones. They are a life line to families looking for one another. It's very interesting to hear the stories from people who actually lived through unbelievable circumstances beyond their control. The video display of individuals is easy to understand in a number of languages. Excellent place to visit.