A number of organizations, museums and monuments are intended to serve as memorials to the Armenian Genocide and its over 2 million victims.

They include:

• A memorial chapel at the Armenian Catholicossate of Cilicia in Antelias, Lebanon (1938)
• A memorial khatchkar at the Armenian Catholic Patriarchate in Bzoummar, Lebanon (1960)
• The Montebello Genocide Memorial in Montebello, California (1965)
• The Armenian Genocide Monument in Bikfaya, Lebanon (1965)
• The Tsitsernakaberd Armenian Genocide memorial in Yerevan, (1968)
• The Memorial at the Vank Cathedral in the new Julfa district of Isfahan, Iran (1975)
• The Armenian Genocide Monument in Buenos Aires, Argentina (1985)
• The Armenian Genocide Monument and Memorial Complex at Der Zor, Syria (1990)
• The Armenian Genocide Monument in Nicosia Cyprus, (1990)
• Relief at the Armenian Catholic Patriarchate in Bzoummar, Lebanon (1993)
• The Mount Davidson Cross in San Francisco, California, (1997)
• The Armenian Genocide Memorial in Marcelin-Wilson Park in Montreal, Quebec (1998)
• The Holy Resurrection Church in Margadeh, Syria (site of mass grave in the Syrian desert discovered in the early 90s)^[1] (1999)
• The "Armeens monument" begraafplaats De Boskamp in Assen, Netherlands (24 april 2001)
• The Marseille Genocide Memorial in Marseille, France, (2002)
• The Komitas Monument and Armenian Genocide Memorial in Paris, France (2003)
• The memorial monument in Lyon, France (2006)
• The Wales Genocide Memorial in Cardiff, Wales, (2007)
• The Armenian Genocide Memorial in Larnaca Cyprus, (2008)
• The Armenian Genocide Museum of America, Washington, D.C., United States (to be opened in 2010)
• The memorial monument in Mislata, Valencia, Spain (2010)