Gas concentration measurements of simulated fuel-air mixing in an axial/side dump combustor were conducted by laser holographic interferometry (LHI) under cold-flow conditions. The modeled combustor chamber consisted of a semicircular dome plate and a combination of an axial and two side inlets. Relative hot-gas was introduced from the axial inlet to simulate the fuel-jet, whereas relative cold-gas was introduced from the two side inlets to simulate the air-jets. The axial-jet impinged on each of the side-jets at the symmetric plane of the combustor with angle of 60 deg. The Reynolds number, based on the combustor hydraulic diameter and mean velocity, was varied from 26700 to 54400. It was found that the LHI measurements were compared well with those by thermocouple probing. Results further showed that the influence of the Reynolds number on the gas concentration distribution is not significant. It was readily devided the gas concentration distribution into three typical regimes, namely, dome, impinging, and developing regimes. The impinging regime gave the best fuel-air mixing, and the developing regime gave the worst fuel-air mixing.