Centre national Jean Moulin

About

The Centre national Jean Moulin in Bordeaux is a museum dedicated to the memory of the French Resistance, the Free French Forces, and the deportations during the Second World War. Named after Jean Moulin, a key figure of the Resistance, it is located near the Hôtel de Ville in the heart of the city. The museum presents powerful exhibitions of photographs, documents, uniforms, and personal testimonies that trace the struggle against occupation and the fight for liberty. It also highlights Bordeaux’s role in wartime history, offering insight into both local and national experiences. Beyond its permanent displays, the Centre hosts temporary exhibitions and educational programs, ensuring that the legacy of courage and sacrifice continues to inspire future generations. With its blend of historical artifacts and poignant narratives, the Centre national Jean Moulin stands as a vital place of remembrance and reflection.

Bordeaux France

Location

Centre national Jean Moulin is located at 48 Rue Vital-Carles in Bordeaux, housed in a historic 19th-century former bank building near Place Jean Moulin. It is a World War II documentation centre and museum dedicated to the French Resistance, Deportation, and the Free French Forces, featuring extensive collections of artifacts, documents, and exhibits related to this period. Nearby are notable landmarks such as Place Pey-Berland with Bordeaux’s Saint-André Cathedral, Pey-Berland Tower, and the City Hall (Palais Rohan). The Centre is accessible via nearby tram stops and is situated within Bordeaux’s central historic district, surrounded by cultural attractions, cafes, and public spaces.