Explore Sobibor’s history on a private tour from Warsaw. Visit the memorial site and museum, and uncover the stories of the Holocaust.
Explore Sobibor’s history on a private tour from Warsaw. Visit the memorial site and museum, and uncover the stories of the Holocaust.
- Museum of the Former Extermination Camp in Sobibor - We will start from the museum that provides historical context, artifacts, and documentation related to the Holocaust and the specific events at Sobibor. Then we will visit the Memorial Site. The Wall of Remembrance, a prominent feature, follows the path known as the Schlauch, where victims…
- Museum of the Former Extermination Camp in Sobibor - We will start from the museum that provides historical context, artifacts, and documentation related to the Holocaust and the specific events at Sobibor. Then we will visit the Memorial Site. The Wall of Remembrance, a prominent feature, follows the path known as the Schlauch, where victims walked to the gas chambers. You will also see there the statue of a mother with a cuddling child.
- Wlodawa - Wlodawa, situated only 12 km from Sobibor, embraces a compelling Jewish heritage. The town’s synagogue stands as a poignant reminder of its vibrant Jewish community. Exploring this architectural gem will provide a glimpse into Wlodawa’s rich cultural history.
- Private transportation
- Tour Guide
- All fees and/or taxes
- Private transportation
- Tour Guide
- All fees and/or taxes
- Lunch
- Lunch
Sobibor was one of the extermination camps operated by Nazi Germany during World War II as part of the “Operation Reinhard” campaign, designed to systematically annihilate European Jews. Located in eastern Poland, it became operational in 1942. Sobibor played a devastating role in the Holocaust, where about 180,000 people, primarily Jews, were brutally…
Sobibor was one of the extermination camps operated by Nazi Germany during World War II as part of the “Operation Reinhard” campaign, designed to systematically annihilate European Jews. Located in eastern Poland, it became operational in 1942. Sobibor played a devastating role in the Holocaust, where about 180,000 people, primarily Jews, were brutally murdered. In recent years, the Sobibor Museum underwent a transformative rebuilding process, resulting in the creation of a new exhibition and memorial site for visitors. Sobibor Death Camp and Wlodawa are located less than 3,5 hours drive from Warsaw so it is possible to visit it during 1 day trip.
- Travel time is included in the total duration of the tour
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
