Street of Human Rights

The street was created in 1993 as a tribute to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and serves as a prominent symbol of human rights advocacy.

Yes, guided tours are available to provide in-depth insights into the exhibits and the historical significance of the street.

Yes, the street is wheelchair accessible, ensuring that everyone can visit and engage with the exhibits.

Exhibits are available in multiple languages, including English and German, to accommodate international visitors.

Yes, photography for personal use is permitted, but commercial photography requires permission.

Morning visits offer a quieter and more contemplative atmosphere, allowing for deeper engagement with the exhibits.

Yes, the street offers educational programs specifically designed for school groups to learn about human rights issues.

Yes, visitors can find a variety of human rights-themed souvenirs and educational materials at the gift shop.

Yes, there are designated areas where visitors can enjoy food and drinks while respecting the exhibits and surroundings.

No, admission to the street and its exhibits is free for all visitors.