- Memorial and Museum Sachsenhausen - In 1936, the SS established the Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp near Oranienburg. By 1945, it had detained over 200,000 individuals from across Europe. Countless perished due to starvation, illness, the consequences of forced labor, abuse, or were systematically killed.
From 1945-1950, the Soviet Special Camp No. 7/No. 1 was situated at this location.
The GDR inaugurated the Sachsenhausen National Memorial in 1961. Since 1993, the current Memorial and the Sachsenhausen Museum are under the stewardship of the Brandenburg Memorials Foundation.
- Museums closed on Mondays during Winter
- Taxes included
- Public liability insurance covered
- Adherence to SAVE COVID-19 safety measures
- Private official tour driver/guide for 5 hours
- Private luxury vehicle for 5 hours
- Complimentary hotel pick-up and drop-off
- Entrance fees (entrance to the concentration camp is free)
- Food and drinks
Embark on a private tour from Berlin to the Sachsenhausen concentration camp. Our authorized guide will narrate the historical events of this site. Despite its grim past, it’s essential for every newcomer in Berlin to pay a visit here. Throughout your tour, you’ll gain knowledge not only about the actions of the Nazis at this location, but also about its usage by the Soviets after the war.
The Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp was constructed by the SS in 1936. Up until 1945, it saw the incarceration of over 200,000 individuals from all corners of Europe. Between 1945 and 1950, the premises was occupied by the Soviet Special Camp No. 7/No. 1.
In 1961, the Sachsenhausen National Memorial was established by the GDR. As of 1993, the current Memorial and the Sachsenhausen Museum have been under the administration of the Brandenburg Memorials Foundation.
- The visit of children under 12 years of age is not advised
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
