Permanent Exhibits
The permanent exhibits at the International Peace Museum embody the core values of peace, nonviolence, and social justice, while offering visitors a lasting reflection on humanity's ongoing pursuit of harmony.
The Dayton peace accords
The International Peace Museum's Dayton Peace Accords permanent exhibit commemorates the historic 1995 agreement that ended the Bosnian War. This interactive display showcases the diplomatic process, featuring artifacts, photographs, and multimedia presentations that bring the negotiations to life. Visitors can explore Dayton’s unique role in hosting these peace talks and learn about the lasting impact of the accords on global diplomacy. The exhibit serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of negotiation and cooperation in resolving conflicts and fostering lasting peace.
NATO:
a history in snapshots
"NATO: A History in Snapshots" at the International Peace Museum presents a photographic timeline of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s 75-year history. The exhibit features one image from each year, drawn from NATO’s extensive archive of millions of photographs taken by official photographers.
While many of the photos depict formal events, such as summits and official meetings, this collection also includes candid moments that offer insight into the daily lives and interactions of NATO personnel. These images capture a range of settings—from training exercises and peacekeeping missions to informal scenes of collaboration and shared experiences among Allies.
Together, the photographs offer a visual narrative of NATO’s evolution, highlighting both its institutional role and the human experiences behind it. The exhibit invites visitors to consider how international cooperation is documented and remembered through visual media.
ANti-War Gallery:
This exhibit is currently in development.
We will share more information soon.