Éléments | Majdanek Concentration Camp Tour from Warsaw with Hotel Pickup
Majdanek Concentration Camp Tour from Warsaw with Hotel Pickup
(7) Avis
Lublin
Informations importantes
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Des options de transport en commun sont disponibles à proximité
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Des sièges pour bébé spécialisés sont disponibles
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Déconseillé aux voyageurs ayant une mauvaise santé cardiovasculaire
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Les voyageurs doivent avoir au moins un niveau modéré de forme physique
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This tour can be booked instantly online for adults and children over 150 cm (4 ft 9 in). If you wish to book the tour for a child under 150 cm, please contact the tour operator in advance to check the availability of seat boosters, which are mandatory under Polish law.
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Veuillez nous contacter avant de réserver la visite si vous avez des problèmes de santé tels que des limitations de mobilité.
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Veuillez porter des vêtements appropriés car vous passerez du temps à l'extérieur.
Politique d'annulation
Pour un remboursement complet, annulez au moins 24 heures avant l'heure de départ prévue.
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Pour un remboursement complet, vous devez annuler au moins 24 heures avant l'heure de début de l'expérience.
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Les délais limites sont basés sur l'heure locale de l'expérience.
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Si vous annulez moins de 24 heures avant l'heure de début de l'expérience, le montant que vous avez payé ne sera pas remboursé.
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Cette expérience nécessite un nombre minimum de voyageurs. Si elle est annulée parce que le minimum n'est pas atteint, on vous proposera une autre date/expérience ou un remboursement intégral.
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Toute modification effectuée moins de 24 heures avant l'heure de début de l'expérience ne sera pas acceptée.
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This tour takes you from Warsaw to Majdanek Concentration Camp Museum, located on the outskirts of Lublin. Established by Nazi Germany in 1941, Majdanek served as both a concentration and extermination camp. Due to the rapid advance of the Soviet army in 1944, the camp was captured almost intact, making it the best-preserved Holocaust camp in Europe.
Traveling with a knowledgeable, English-speaking guide helps you understand not only historical facts, but also the wider context of German Nazi occupation and the Holocaust in occupied Poland. Majdanek is visited far less frequently than Auschwitz, allowing for a calm, unhurried, and respectful experience.
The visit focuses on authentic locat...
Points forts
6 heures et 30 minutes
Proposé en Anglais
Annulation gratuite
Billet mobile
6 heures et 30 minutes
Proposé en Anglais
Annulation gratuite
Billet mobile
Ce qui est inclus
Tous les frais et taxes
Guide anglophone
Air-conditioned vehicle
Pourboire ou gratification
Majdanek Concentration Camp Tour from Warsaw with Hotel Pickup
(7) Avis
Lublin
À propos
This tour takes you from Warsaw to Majdanek Concentration Camp Museum, located on the outskirts of Lublin. Established by Nazi Germany in 1941, Majdanek served as both a concentration and extermination camp. Due to the rapid advance of the Soviet army in 1944, the camp was captured almost intact, making it the best-preserved Holocaust camp in Europe.
Traveling with a knowledgeable, English-speaking guide helps you understand not only historical facts, but also the wider context of German Nazi occupation and the Holocaust in occupied Poland. Majdanek is visited far less frequently than Auschwitz, allowing for a calm, unhurried, and respectful experience.
Upon arrival, you enter the preserved grounds of Majdanek Concentration and Extermination Camp, where the scale and authenticity of the site immediately set the tone for the visit. The guided walk lasts approximately 2 to 3 hours and is conducted at a calm, respectful pace.
During the visit, you explore the camp’s key areas, including the selection square and shower barracks, the original gas chambers, and prisoner barracks that now house museum exhibitions with documents, photographs, and personal testimonies. You also visit the crematoria, execution pits, and the mausoleum containing the ashes of victims.
Throughout the walk, your guide explains how Majdanek functioned, who was imprisoned there, and how the camp fit into the wider system of German Nazi terror and genocide. You’ll have time to read exhibition materials, observe preserved structures, and reflect on the history in a dignified setting.