It is part of the urban center Plaza Juárez, an architectural complex located in front of the Alameda.

Its modern design integrates with its surroundings, and inside, the space unfolds around a covered central courtyard.

The tour starts on the top level, from which you descend in a spiral to visit the different rooms that address the darkest aspects of humanity through videos, models, original belongings of the victims, with a prominent exhibit of a train car used to transport Jewish prisoners to Nazi extermination camps.

There is a huge cube floating in the emptiness of the courtyard, covered with vegetal patterns designed by the artist Jan Hendrix. Inside, it houses the "Children's Memorial," a space dedicated to reflecting on the lost potential of all those who couldn't continue their lives.

The third level is dedicated to tolerance.

The museum offers workshops, temporary exhibitions, a library, an auditorium, a bookstore, and a café.