This guided tour shows the Jewish heritage in Warsaw. The city guide not only presents the horror from the time of World War 2, but also tells about the life and work of Warsaw's Jews from the beginning until World War 2. Where did the Jews come from, where did they live, what did they occupy themselves with and what was their relationship to the non-Jewish population? A fascinating history with a lot of special knowledge, but also numerous anecdotes. The city guide´s explanations are tourist-friendly and no previous knowledge is necessary to follow the stories.
Meeting point is directly in front of Allheiigenkirche on Plac Grzybowski. The guide has a white umbrella.
End point is at the monument of the Hözernen Brücke between the Small and Great Ghettos. Nearby is Hala Mirowska, a perfect place for the end of the tour.
At Plac Grzybowski is our meeting place. Jewish life in Warsaw had its central point here. Only a part of the adjacent ulica Prozna remains. In addition, around the corner is the last surviving Jewish Community synagogue in Warsaw.
Janusz Korczak is the most famous figure of the time in Warsaw.
Plac Centralny was the southern border of the Jewish Ghetto. There is no building here that recalls the time before 1939. On the ground floor, however, you can still see the layout of the streets of old.
This hidden corner is one of the last silent witnesses of the Shoah in Warsaw.
In the middle of Warsaw's business district stands the last piece of the ghetto wall. It is part of a residential block and is a listed building.
On Chlodna Street there was a footbridge from the large to the small ghetto. Today there is a monument with old photos. The guide will also have old photos with him.
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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