This is one of the most infamous massacre sites of World War II, also known as the 'Death Factory'. The red brick walls and tiled roofs remain as they were, and even on sunny days, there is an inescapable heaviness. On cloudy days, it feels as if you are truly stepping into the bleak scenes of the past. The museum displays numerous photographs of the massacres during World War II, accompanied by English guided tours. If you wish to understand Poland, this place is a must-visit.
Plaszow Concentration Camp
Plaszow Concentration Camp is relatively small and simple, and it is far less famous than Auschwitz Concentration Camp. It was a concentration camp in the Jewish district of Kazimierz in Krakow during World War II.
After the fall of Poland in 1939, the unyielding Polish people established various underground resistance organizations. This museum introduces the achievements and sacrifices of these resistance movements during World War II. It is also the only museum in Poland dedicated to underground resistance movements.
Schindler's Factory
Schindler's Factory has now been transformed into a modern museum. It mainly exhibits photos and documents from World War II, providing a comprehensive experience of the war.
Kazimierz is a historic district of Krakow, known for its Jewish community since the 14th century. Today, notable attractions in the area include the Town Hall on the Market Square, the Old Synagogue which now serves as a Jewish museum, several other synagogues and churches, and the Museum of Municipal Engineering.
