Step into a meaningful walk through Jewish Warsaw and its history during World War II. Before the war, the city was home to the largest Jewish community in Europe, but this vibrant world was brutally destroyed under Nazi occupation.
This walk will take you back to the very beginnings of Jewish life in Warsaw and later into the story of the Warsaw Ghetto — its creation, daily life, and liquidation. Along the way, you will visit the remains of the Jewish Ghetto.
You will see monuments, the Nożyk Synagogue, the preserved Ghetto Walls, and Waliców Street — places that still exist in today’s city as silent witnesses to history. There, you will hear the stories connected to these sites.
We will end the tour at the site of the former wooden footbridge on Chłodna Street — a haunting symbol of separation between the small and large ghettos, and between two worlds: Jewish and non-Jewish. Here, you will uncover the story of the “Great Action” of 1942, Treblinka, and the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising.
You will find me by the fountain at Grzybowski Square in Warsaw. I'll be wearing a brown flat cap.
We will end the tour at the site of the wooden footbridge on Chłodna Street.
At Grzybowski Square, you will be introduced to the rich history of the Jewish presence and the vibrant pre-war life of the city.
Moving forward, you will see the Nożyk Synagogue—the only synagogue in Warsaw that survived the war. You will learn about its history and about the Jewish community in Poland today.
Along the way, you will discover stories of courage—silent heroes like Janusz Korczak—and learn about the history of the last orphanage in the Warsaw Ghetto.
You will see the largest remaining fragment of the Ghetto Wall and learn about the beginning of World War II, the establishment of the "Jewish Residential District in Warsaw," and the conditions there.
You will see the former building of the Bersohns and Baumanns Jewish Children's Hospital, and you will hear testimonies from its staff from the time of the Ghetto.
You will visit Waliców Street, where many tenement houses from the Ghetto still remain, and you will hear the stories hidden behind their walls.
We will end the tour at the site of the wooden footbridge on Chłodna Street, a haunting symbol of separation between the small and large ghettos and between two worlds – Jewish and non-Jewish. Here, you will uncover the story of the “Great Action” of 1942, Treblinka and the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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