During this tour I will show you places where Jews, who before WWII made 30% of the whole population of Warsaw, lived and perished during the holocaust. You can still see preserved remnants of former ghetto walls, installation showing the bridge connecting small and big ghetto, monuments to Warsaw ghetto heroes, Umschlagplatz, from which Warsaw Jews were deported to Treblinka extermination camp in 1942, still functioning Jewish cemetery and Nozyk synagogue, the only one which survived the war. We shall also see Jewish Historical Institute, prewar Judaistic Library, and the Museum of the History of Polish Jews, called Polin.
Usually I meet the clients at the hotel (lobby) or place where they stay. Always to be confirmed.
Rappaport Monument to Heroes of Ghetto, imposing building of the Museum of Polish Jews POLIN, memorial stones dedicated to those who contributed to survival of Jews, Mila 18, Umschlagplatz.
There are 2 remnants of ghetto wall preserved.
the cemetery is well preserved, we can see there graves of famous Jews who contributed to Polish culture and science, mass graves from WWII, ohels of known rabbis. Closed on Saturdays (Sabbath).
It is the only synagogue in Warsaw which survived the war, it is because it was turned by Nazis to stables.
Here you will see the installation showing where the bridge linking the small ghetto with big ghetto was located. Some pictures of that time can be shown. Also see the house where Adam Czerniakow, the president of Judenrat lived and died.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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