Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum

 The museum is made up of four interrogation, torture, and execution buildings. In the jail, between 14,000 and 17,000 prisoners were locked up, generally in crude brick cells constructed in old classrooms. The museum, preserves the site's original structure, maintaining the interrogation rooms, torture devices, and prison cells virtually untouched since their abandonment. The haunting silent within these walls echoing tragic stories of the past, giving guests a poignant and sad experience.

For the purpose of preventing escapes and suicides, the buildings were surrounded by electrified fencing, classrooms were converted into a smaller size jail and torture cells, and all windows were covered with iron bars and fencing. The "A" building contains the areas that were use as torture rooms. The "B", "C", and "D" buildings include the spaces that have been used as cells. Hundreds of images of victims are presently on display in the "B" building, and there is a space in the "D" building with the statements of survivors and attackers. The tombs of the remaining 14 victims discovered on the property, as well as a monument honouring Khmer Rouge victims, are secured in the garden

• Pictures and Documents : The museum's preserve big collection of photographs, confessions, and other documents of the Khmer Rouge diligently categorised. They offer invaluable views through the workings of the the system and the lives of those exposed to its aggressive authority.
• Prison Blocks: Visitors can explore the prison cells, each maintaining a haunting authenticity, complete with iron shackles, barbed wire, and instruments of torture. The exhibitions provide a truthful and story of the violence that took place inside of these walls.
• Stories from Survivors: Some survivors of the Khmer Rouge regime volunteer at the museum, sharing their personal stories and memories, giving the experience of the horror.
• Memorial Stupas: Outside the museum, visitors can pay their respects at memorial stupas containing the remains of victims exhumed from mass graves. The  monuments act as a reminder of the lives lost and the genocide's long-lasting impact on the collective memory of Cambodia.

Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum is situated in the capital city of Phnom Penh, Cambodia. It preserves a painful moment in history in order to motivate visitors to be peace messengers. The museum is located in the former Tuol Svay Prey School, which was used as Security Prison 21 (S-21) by the Khmer Rouge from 1975 to 1979 . The city, with its rich cultural heritage Visitors to the museum can explore nearby historical sites such as the Royal Palace, Wat Phnom, and the Killing Fields, offering a comprehensive understanding of Cambodia's complex history.