Terezín
Description of the tour: Explore the fascinating history of Terezín, a fortress town with a complex past. Built in 1780 by Emperor Joseph II and named after his mother, Empress Maria Theresa, Terezín's walls have witnessed both strength and sorrow. Originally designed to protect the Habsburg Empire, it later became notorious as a Nazi ghetto and concentration camp during World War II.
Museum of the Ghetto: Explore the powerful history of the Jewish ghetto through exhibits and personal stories, revealing the resilience of a community facing overwhelming odds.
Columbarium, Ceremonial Halls, and Central Morgue: These solemn sites honor the lives lost, offering space for reflection and remembrance.
The Crematorium at the Jewish Cemetery: A stark reminder of the past's horrors, the crematorium stands as a silent witness to the tragedies endured.
Magdeburg Barracks: A symbol of hope amidst darkness, the barracks were the center of cultural life in the ghetto, showcasing creativity in the face of hardship.
Small Fortress (Gestapo Prison): Walk through the largest Gestapo prison in the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia, a place of fear and oppression.
Join us on this moving tour, where each step uncovers another chapter of Terezín's complex and haunting history, revealing the strength of the human spirit.
