Maison d'Izieu, Memorial to exterminated Jewish children

Maison d'Izieu, Memorial to exterminated Jewish children image1Maison d'Izieu, Memorial to exterminated Jewish children image2Maison d'Izieu, Memorial to exterminated Jewish children image3Maison d'Izieu, Memorial to exterminated Jewish children image4Maison d'Izieu, Memorial to exterminated Jewish children image5Maison d'Izieu, Memorial to exterminated Jewish children image6Maison d'Izieu, Memorial to exterminated Jewish children image7Maison d'Izieu, Memorial to exterminated Jewish children image8Maison d'Izieu, Memorial to exterminated Jewish children image9Maison d'Izieu, Memorial to exterminated Jewish children image10Maison d'Izieu, Memorial to exterminated Jewish children image11Maison d'Izieu, Memorial to exterminated Jewish children image12Maison d'Izieu, Memorial to exterminated Jewish children image13Maison d'Izieu, Memorial to exterminated Jewish children image14Maison d'Izieu, Memorial to exterminated Jewish children image15Maison d'Izieu, Memorial to exterminated Jewish children image16Maison d'Izieu, Memorial to exterminated Jewish children image17
1 / 17

Description

A place of life that has become a place of national remembrance, the Maison d'Izieu, a museum and memorial, offers visitors the opportunity to discover history, justice and remembrance today through guided tours of the house and its permanent and temporary exhibitions.
When you arrive, a striking setting awaits you. At the end of the road, you can see the house with the blue shutters, where Sabine and Miron Zlatin took in over a hundred Jewish children to save them from anti-Semitic persecution. It was in this same house that, on the morning of 6 April 1944, on the orders of Klaus Barbie, one of the heads of the Gestapo in Lyon, 44 children and 7 of their teachers were rounded up and deported. Only one of the instructors, Léa Feldblum, returned. A memorial museum since 1994, Maison d'Izieu welcomes over 40,000 visitors a year, including 18,000 schoolchildren. Through the history of the colony, it seeks to convey a universal message of vigilance and the fight against all forms of discrimination. Located on a protected site classified as a historic monument, this residence perched on a hill in the Bugey-Sud region is a must-see in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region, at the gateway to Isère and Savoie. You can take a guided tour of the house, evoking the lives of the children through letters, drawings and photos. The museum, housed in the former barn, is divided into three areas to explore in greater depth the historical context of the Second World War, the networks for rescuing Jewish children, international criminal justice, crimes against humanity and the construction of memory. Since 2022, one area of the museum has been dedicated to the exhibition of its collections, documents and objects that Maison d'Izieu preserves itself: the Galerie Zlatin. Each year, a temporary exhibition is scheduled to give visitors the chance to discover "real" archive documents!

Pricing

Full price: €9 to €12 ("museum + house" ticket: €12 - "museum" ticket: €9) Reduced rate: €7 to €10 ("museum + house" ticket: €10 - "museum" ticket: €7) Children: €5 (Children aged 8 to 18 and young people up to 25 - "museum + house" or "museum" ticket: €5). Free for children under 8, accompanying guides, drivers and teachers. Group rate from 20 people. The house can only be visited on a guided tour as part of the "museum + house" ticket. Full price: €9 to €12 ("museum + house" ticket: €12 - "museum" ticket: €9) Reduced rate: €7 to €10 ("museum + house" ticket: €10 - "museum" ticket: €7) Youth rate: €5 (Young people aged 8 to 25: €5 ticket for "museum + house" + "museum"). Free for children under 8 Groups of 20 or more, by reservation only Partner payment methods: Chèques vacances, Classic et Connect, Pass'Région, Carte Jeunes 01 and Pass'Découvertes de l'Ain.

Langues

German
English
Spanish
French
Italian
Address
70 route de Lambraz, Hameau de Lélinaz, 01300, Izieu