Museum Memorial de la Resistencia Dominicana, History museum in Colonial Zone, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.

The Museum Memorial de la Resistencia Dominicana documents twentieth-century struggles against oppression through documents, photographs, and personal belongings. The collection presents different periods of this era using audiovisual materials and holographic displays.

The museum was established to preserve records of resistance against occupation and dictatorship in the Dominican Republic and received UNESCO recognition in 2009. This acknowledgment confirmed the collection's importance for understanding this historical period.

The museum reflects how Dominicans stood up for freedom against authoritarian rule, honoring those who fought for their beliefs and rights. Visitors encounter personal belongings and testimonies that show the courage and determination of people during this period.

The museum occupies a two-storey house at Arzobispo Nouel 210 in the Colonial City of Santo Domingo, donated by the Vicini Group through the Fundación Héroes del 30 de Mayo. The entrance is the dark doorway at street level, beneath two barred windows; the exhibition runs chronologically from 1916 to 1978, so start at the preamble and follow the sequence. Allow time for audiovisual material, a hologram and an animatronic.

The permanent exhibition ends its chronological route in 1978, the year Joaquín Balaguer's government ended, which the museum presents as an inheritance of the Trujillo regime. Along the way, visitors meet a hologram and an animatronic dramatization among the display objects and audiovisual material.