[2025 Berlin Attraction] Travel Guide for Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe (Updated Apr)

#myhiddengems Spending a day in Berlin was an unforgettable experience! 🇩🇪 The city is a perfect mix of rich history, vibrant culture, and modern vibes. I started my day at the iconic Brandenburg Gate, which is a must-see and totally free! 🌟 The grandeur of this historic monument is incredible, and it’s a perfect spot for some early morning photos. Just a short walk from there is the Holocaust Memorial, which is both moving and thought-provoking. Walking through the stone slabs was a powerful reminder of history. 🕊️ Next, I headed to the Reichstag Building. I didn’t book my free entry in advance, so I had to wait a bit, but it was worth it! The glass dome offers amazing views of the city, and I loved learning about German politics through the audio guide. 🎧 Afterward, I explored the lively streets of Mitte, grabbing a bratwurst from a street vendor—classic Berlin snack! 🌭 In the afternoon, I visited the East Side Gallery to see the famous Berlin Wall murals. 🎨 The colorful graffiti and messages of peace are inspiring. Before heading back to my hotel, I strolled around Alexanderplatz, soaking in the bustling atmosphere and iconic TV Tower. 🏙️ If you’re in Berlin, make sure to leave time for some spontaneous wandering. The city’s charm is in its hidden corners and vibrant street life! #trip #BerlinDayOut #BrandenburgGate #EastSideGallery #BerlinHistory #UrbanExploration

Memorial to the Murdered Jews or mor popularly known to many as the Holocaust Memorial in Berlin may seem like just a pile of some two thousand seven hundred gray concrete slabs laid down in a precise rectilinear array over a 4.7 acres of land in Mitte, just south of the more recognizable Brandenburg Gate in Berlin. My visit was not by sheer accident but rather made with intention driven by curiosity and inquisitive wonder. I actually did not have the idea how the Memorial will be like, though I had exectations as to how the experience will be like-- somber and profoud. As I continued walking looking for any clearly distinguisable landmarks or signs, there I was in the middle of a long, straight, and narrow alleys in between the concrete slabs with identical width yet differing heights which rise from eight inches to more than fifteen feet tall. Without that title, it would be impossible to know what the structure is meant to commemorate. There’s nothing about the slabs that signifies any of the words of the title, except, perhaps, “memorial”—insofar as some of them, depending on their height, may resemble either headstones or sarcophagi. Then the emotions sank in. And suddenly, it was quiet. Being an outsider with knowledge is limited to the accounts on books I read! I wish to visit more places like this to have the experiencefirst hand though already in another time and perspective. It would be interesting to visit Auscwitz one of these days. #2023travelwish

BERLIN BABY! This without a wall city is one of the most fascinating & diverse city I have ever visited in Europe. Travel it's not just to exploring a rare places with a magnificent sights. Travel to places I've never been and learn about their historical and socio-cultural context of the nation and it's people is like putting a puzzle ... it helps me to see a better and bigger picture ... to make sense and understand the immense complexity of what's really going on with the world we live in. It's still ongoing process though but it's full filled my desire to know and experience countless situations that stimulated my imagination and my mind. We all came from history. It is not just about wars and conflicts, history also basis of identity of a nation, a religion, a race, a society, a family and an individual. It can lead to greater understanding of other cultures and why they are the way they are. I'm not consider myself as a palaeophile (wait! palaeophile tu org yg super minat sejarah la ... bukannya pedophile 🙅🏽) but I'm always drawn to it. I'm the guy who went to a museum and read every single writing on a exhibitions until my legs gave up or they forced me out because they want to closing it 😆 Berlin itself is like an open air museum .. so much historical events had happens in this city. One after another we witnessed the most significant major events in our modern history that changed the world to as we see today. WWI, WWII, The Holocaust, The Cold War, our parents may remember the construction of The Berlin Wall and our generation witnessed the fall of it in November 1989. It's history is still only a yesterday's news. Walking around the city I can't help feeling so surreal when standing at the places where Nazi & SS headquarters used to be, on a surface of Hitler bunker where he committed suicide, pacing through the blocks of The Holocaust memorials, Roma & Sinti memorial place, A place where Hilter gave his public speech, standing at Bebelplatz Square looking down at a rows of empty bookshelves considered as voided memorial : The books burning by Nazi in 1933 (This make me want to reread The Book Thief though), The Bernauer Straße ; one of the first place the border between East & West Berlin enforced and of course when I put my hand on The Berlin Wall. A places like this and the stories behind it not only constantly shifts my perspectives but also became a valuable life lesson. I have a chance to join a tour to Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp outside of Berlin used by Nazi regime during WWII : It was conceived as an important model extermination camp. Between 1936 to 1945 over 200,000 prisoners locked away in this camp. Even though Sachsenhausen not a big scale extermination camp like Auschwitz in Poland but still 30,000 prisoners died to tortured, starvation, severe malnutrition, disease and as a victims of extermination experiment by SS.

Germany is a country with a long history, so it has many places related to history. I visited one of them, the Holocaust Memorial. I thought it would be a very solemn atmosphere, but it was brighter than I thought because there were children running around and students on school trips. It was impressive that the height of the monument changed as the road went up and down. You should go and experience it yourself!

Of the large cities in Germany (Berlin, Hamburg, Munich and Cologne have populations over one million), Berlin is the largest with a population of over three million. It is also the capital of Germany. Berlin is a city that combines modern technology with historical culture. On the streets of Berlin, you can always see traces of World War II and the Cold War, as well as buildings of historical and religious significance. On the other hand, as Europe's number one technology center, it is not difficult to find modern devices everywhere on the streets of Berlin. Even something as simple as a traffic light or street lamp is full of technological elements. As the capital of Germany, Berlin also incorporates the tolerance of an international metropolis. The historic art galleries/museums/palaces, coupled with the lively nightlife and numerous clubs/bars/cafés, are not at all abrupt, but rather a perfect match. In addition to its rich political history, Berlin is also a city at the forefront of fashion. The former wall has become a tourist attraction today. The dilapidated walls are covered with graffiti art, and the fragments of the wall have also been made into exquisite handicrafts or decorations, which are particularly meaningful. Berlin has a lot to offer and to get around you can make use of the city's convenient public transport network, including buses, trams, trains and subways. Among the many attractions, the Brandenburg Gate (Brandenburger Tor), Museum Island (Museumsinsel), Memorial to the Murdered Jews (Holocaust-Mahnmal), Parliament Building (Reichstag) and Checkpoint Charlie Museum (Museum Haus am Checkpoint Charlie) are particularly worth recommending (see another article for details). The Brandenburg Gate is the only remaining gate in Berlin and the national symbol of Germany. The new buildings on both sides of the gate have completely different styles, which confirms the division between East and West Germany and symbolizes today's unity and freedom. The Brandenburg Gate was designed based on the gate of the Acropolis in Athens. On top of the gate stands a bronze statue of the goddess of victory with outstretched wings driving a four-horse chariot. The goddess holds high the scepter in her hand, symbolizing victory in war. Today, the Brandenburg Gate is not only a tourist attraction, but also a popular gathering place for Berliners. Large-scale events such as countdowns, live broadcasts of games, concerts, etc. are often held in front of the gate. Museum Island is a concentration of museums. There are five museums on the island, namely the Altes Museum, the Neues Museum, the Alte Nationalgalerie, the Pergamonmuseum and the Bode Museum. Due to its historical value and unique location, Museum Island was selected as a World Cultural Heritage by UNESCO in 1999. The exhibits in each museum on the island are different and span different periods. For example, the oldest Berlin Altes Museum exhibits ancient Roman and Greek artifacts, the New Museum exhibits ancient Egyptian artifacts, the Pergamon Museum exhibits Middle Eastern artifacts, and the newest exhibits are in the Bode Museum, which displays 19th-century Byzantine art, sculptures, paintings, etc. The Memorial to the Murdered Jews is another attraction well worth visiting, covering an area of ​​19,000 square meters and containing 2,711 concrete slabs of varying heights arranged in a grid pattern on a slope. The length and width of the concrete are unified at 2.38 meters and 0.95 meters, and the height ranges from 0.2 meters to 4.8 meters, creating the panic mood of the people during the Holocaust. The Capitol is another attraction worth visiting. The most special feature of its appearance is the glass dome in the middle, which allows maximum sunlight to directly shine onto the spiral walkway inside. Outside the Capitol is a huge lawn for citizens to relax or unwind. If you want to visit the interior of the Capitol, you must book a 90-minute free guided tour through the official website. For details, please visit the following website.

Hey sisters! Get ready for a seven-day in-depth tour of multiple European countries, focusing on exploring museums! Immerse yourselves in the charm of art and history. Let's take a look~ -- Europe, a land of rich history and picturesque landscapes🌳. From the romantic castles of France🏰, to the ancient Roman ruins of Italy🏛️, and the passionate flamenco dances of Spain💃, experience the diverse cultures of Europe! -- 🌍Suggested Itinerary: Seven-Day In-Depth Tour of Multiple European Countries Day 1: Reichstag Building-> Brandenburg Gate-> Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe 📍Explore the political heart of Germany, and experience the blend of weighty history and modern times. Day 2: Bahnhofstrasse-> Lake Zurich-> Fraumünster Church-> Chapel Bridge and Water Tower-> Lion Monument 🏞️Stroll through Zurich, enjoying the perfect combination of lake and mountain scenery with the charm of the old town. Day 3: Liechtenstein Postal Museum-> Marienplatz-> New Town Hall 📬Experience postal history and feel the vibrancy and culture of Munich's city center. Day 4: Hofburg Palace-> Schönbrunn Palace-> St. Stephen's Cathedral-> Austrian Parliament Building 🏰Travel through Vienna's palaces and churches, and appreciate Austria's historical heritage. Day 5: Matthias Church-> Heroes' Square-> Fisherman's Bastion-> Buda Castle-> Danube River Sightseeing Cruise 🌅Explore Budapest, from heroic deeds to castle scenery, and enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Danube River on a cruise. Day 6: Golden Lane-> Prague Castle-> St. Vitus Cathedral-> Prague Astronomical Clock-> Prague Old Town Square-> Charles Bridge 🌆Wander through Prague, experiencing the charm of the Middle Ages and the romantic legends of the bridge. Day 7: Dresden Frauenkirche-> Semper Opera House-> Museumsinsel-> Berlin Cathedral-> Berlin TV Tower-> Berlin Wall Memorial 🏛️Look back at German history, from churches to museums, and reflect on the Berlin Wall. -- 🧳 Packing List: Essential Items for a Multi-Country European Tour 📞 A phone card for easy communication and staying connected. 🔌 A travel adapter, as European plugs are different. 🪪 Passport and visa are essential for entry and exit. 👕 March in Europe can be chilly, so bring a jacket to avoid catching a cold. 👟 A good pair of shoes for walking around European attractions effortlessly. 🔋 Charger and power bank to keep your phone and camera charged. 💰 Credit cards and a small amount of cash for convenient shopping and dining. -- Enjoy exploring the blend of romance and history on your multi-country European tour! Don't forget to like and save this post to make your trip even more wonderful!

The European travel guide is here! Multi-country tour, seven-day tour, museum exploration is the focus! Come and have a look, don't miss the excitement~ / 🚗Itinerary route: D1: Reichstag -> Brandenburg Gate -> Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe 📍On the first day, we visited the political center of Germany, felt the fusion of history and modernity, and paid tribute to the victims. D2: Bahnhofstrasse -> Lake Zurich -> Zurich Cathedral -> Capel Bridge and Octagonal Water Tower -> Dying Lion Statue 🌇Walk around Zurich, enjoy the lake and mountain scenery, the charm of ancient buildings, and feel the Swiss style. D3: Liechtenstein Postal Museum -> Marienplatz -> Munich New Town Hall 🏤Travel between Liechtenstein and Munich, explore the postal history, and experience the prosperity of the city. D4: Hof Palace -> Schönbrunn Palace -> Stephen's Cathedral -> Austrian Parliament Building 🏛️Go deep into Vienna, appreciate the elegance of Hof Palace and Schönbrunn Palace, and feel the historical heritage of Austria. D5: Matthias Church -> Heroes' Square -> Fisherman's Bastion -> Buda Castle -> Danube River Cruise 🌄Trip to Budapest, explore churches and castles, and take a boat ride to enjoy the scenery of the Danube. D6: Golden Lane -> Prague Castle -> St. Vitus Cathedral -> Prague Astronomical Clock -> Prague Old Town Square -> Charles Bridge 🏰Travel through the ancient streets of Prague, savor the legends of castles and churches, and feel the passage of time. D7: Dresden Frauenkirche -> Sepa Opera House -> Museum Island -> Berlin Cathedral -> Berlin TV Tower -> Berlin Wall Memorial Park 🎭Final trip, visit Germany's cultural capital, remember the history and look to the future. / Tips: 1. The weather in Europe is still cold in February, so remember to bring more warm coats~🧣 2. The time difference between Europe and China is about 7 hours, so it is important to adjust your biological clock! ⏰ 3. From the airport to the city, taxis 🚕 or public transportation are very convenient~ 4. Want to buy local specialties? French perfume and chocolate 🍫 are reasonably priced, don’t miss it! / Travel to multiple countries in Europe and enjoy the exotic customs. Action speaks louder than words. Pack your bags and go on a spontaneous trip!

If you’re visiting Germany for the first time, don’t miss this awesome 8-day travel guide! Take an in-depth tour of the museum to experience the charm of German culture and history and make your journey more colorful! -------- Germany has a long history, and has witnessed the changes in Europe from the Holy Roman Empire to the modern times. 🏰Visit the ancient castle and experience the medieval atmosphere; 🌳Walk in the Black Forest and enjoy the beauty of nature. The people here are rigorous and enthusiastic, and their customs are unique. -------- 🎉 Tour route: Enjoy the history and natural beauty of Germany🌍 Day 1: Arrive in Berlin and enjoy airport pick-up service🛬 Start our trip to Germany. After arriving in Berlin, there is a special airport pick-up service to start the journey easily. Day 2: Brandenburg Gate->Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe->Berlin Wall Memorial Park->East Side Gallery->Reichstag Travel through history, starting from the Brandenburg Gate, visit the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe, and feel the heaviness of history. Next, the Berlin Wall ruins and the East Side Gallery took us back to the Cold War era. Finally, the day ends with the grandeur of the Capitol. Day 3: Berlin Cathedral -> Museum Island🏛 Visit the majesty of Berlin Cathedral, then go to Museum Island and immerse yourself in the ocean of art and history. Day 4: Dresden Royal Palace->Brühl's Terrace->Prince's Procession->Blue Wonder💎 The history and beauty of Dresden are all in the itinerary for the day, from the Royal Palace to the magnificence of Brühl's Terrace, to the mystery of Prince's Procession and Blue Wonder. Day 5: Nuremberg Castle->Nuremberg Town Hall Square->Schönbrunn->St. Lorenz Church🏰 Go deep into the heart of Nuremberg and experience the antiquity of the castle, the solemnity of the town hall, the freshness of Schönbrunn and the sacredness of the church. Day 6: Marienplatz -> Munich Palace -> Munich New Town Hall -> Allianz Arena 🏟 Munich's modernity and history blend together. From Marienplatz to the Palace, to the New Town Hall and Allianz Arena, you can feel the vitality of this city. Day 7: Neuschwanstein Castle -> Fussen Old Town🦢 Visit the legendary Neuschwanstein Castle and feel its fairy-tale charm, then stroll through Fussen Old Town and appreciate the blend of ancient and modern. Day 8: Depart from Munich for home, airport transfer service ensures a smooth return🛫 Ending the wonderful trip to Germany, departing from Munich, returning home with full of memories. Airport drop-off service ensures your safety and convenience. -------- Must-see tips for your trip: 1. Visa information: You need to apply for a visa in advance to travel to Germany to ensure a worry-free trip~📖 2. Specialty product prices: German handicrafts, beer and other specialties are cost-effective and suitable for purchase! 🛍️ 3. February climate: Germany is a bit cold in February, remember to bring a warm jacket~🧣 4. Airport transportation: German airports have convenient transportation, and you can choose to go to the city by subway or bus. 🚇🚌 -------- After traveling around Germany and feeling the charm of this country, don’t forget to share your travel stories! 🌍✨Let every beautiful moment become an eternal memory～💖

#January travel grant event #Berlin travel #Germany travel A good place to visit in Berlin is the ‘Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe’. This is a place where you can remember and commemorate history with 2,710 memorial stones commemorating the Holocaust. Detailed location: Cora-Berliner-Straße 1, 10117 Berlin, Germany

#January travel support event #Berlin travel #Germany travel A good place to visit in Berlin, the capital of Germany, is the ‘Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe’. This is a place where there are 2,710 memorials commemorating the Holocaust, and it is a space where you can remember and commemorate history.

#getgoing2025 Step into one of Berlin’s most poignant landmarks—the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe. With its hauntingly minimalist design, the memorial invites visitors to reflect on the immense tragedy of the Holocaust through its symbolic structure. Tips • Visit during quieter hours for a reflective experience. • Walk through the maze of concrete slabs to grasp its powerful symbolism. • Check out the underground Information Centre for historical context. Directions • By Metro: Take the U2 to Potsdamer Platz station; it’s a short walk from there. #historicallandmarks #thingstodo #myitinerary

A journey through the pass. A dark history. Truly one to remember.

#9月好去地方2024 🇩🇪 Came to the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe in Berlin. This monument was built to commemorate the Jews who were killed in the Holocaust in Europe. Let us visit this solemn monument together and remember the lessons and sacrifices of history. 🕊️ Commemoration and reflection: Denkmal für die ermordeten Juden Europas is a monument made up of many concrete cubes, symbolizing the tragedy of the Holocaust of Jews across Europe. It is a mirror that reflects history, allowing people to reflect on the terrible consequences of war and genocide. 🕯️ Mourning and Respect: At this memorial, you can feel the atmosphere of grief and mourning, while also paying respect and commemorating the lives lost. This is a place for deep reflection, reminding us of the importance of cherishing peace and human rights. Let us go together to the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe to remember the lessons of history and hope that the world can forever get rid of war and hatred and pursue peace and harmony. 🇩🇪🌹 P.s. Be careful as there may be thieves when you walk into the monument 📍Address: Cora-Berliner-Straße 1, 10117 Berlin, Germany #BerlinAttractions #BerlinTravel

#MayTravelSupportEvent A must-visit place when you visit Berlin. It is divided into above-ground and underground, and there are rectangular stones of different heights above-ground, and the underground is a place that tells about events that happened in the past. On the above-ground, people can freely walk around, take pictures, and lean against the low stones, and in the underground, they listen to an audio guide and hear about events/things that happened one by one.

#europetrip Difficult to review this place, given the horrors that led to its very existence. It feels like an art installation, and despite signage pointing out the rules for visiting, there were still brainless morons who thought climbing on the memorial or running around playing hide and seek was acceptable. It's an impersonal monument. In spite of the considerable cost involved in creating it, it still feels like it's the absolute bare minimum to mark one of the worst events of the 20th Century. Please visit with mindfulness and respect.

The purpose of coming to Berlin this time is mainly to study themes about war and world peace, for the work done afterwards to do research, the monument is one of the stops. Went once during the day and night respectively, during the day you can see the whole building sits in the center of the city, but there is a kind of loss, deserted. Which extends in all directions, but at the same time it is like a maze, surrounded by the same scenery. It is not dangerous to be more deserted at night and cannot see the road clearly, but city dwellers who are used to living in a very urban area may feel scared and worried. I had put my hand on the wall, that gray huge concrete, cold, on the one hand feeling the loneliness of the giant, on the other hand feeling with me my body heat is communicating with them, communicating with each other. The tallest stone skunk is a full 4 meters, just like the gray giant/wall. To me, they are tombstones, coffins, mazes, and mass graves, none of which are heavy historical lessons and at the same time the best proof of transformative justice in Germany. This attraction is not suitable for tourists who come to hunt for wonder and take pictures, but as an in-depth tour of German, or even world history, it is highly recommended to think about the world and human nature from history. P.s. Open 24 hours, the last photo has venue rules, while wheelchair accessible #Germany #Berlin #Monument to the Murdered Jews in Europe #TransformationalJustice #Architecture #Art

#fallishere Address - Cora-Berliner-Straße 1, 10117 Berlin Ambiance/Facilities - it gives you a perspective and peace here. there is security here but no food and drinks out of respect. Highlights - it’s a memorial for the holocaust Jews that have lost their lives during the war. this is a Field of Stelae covering an area of 19000 sqm and containing 2711 concrete blocks plus an Information Centre. The designer of this place didn’t explain what it’s supposed to be, hence you are free to walk by and feel for yourself. All the columns are different height, starting from shortest to tallest in the middle. Avg. Price per Person - free Rating - 5/5

Memorial of the Berlin Wall Berlin Wall Memorial 📍 〒13355 Bernauer Str. 111, 13355 Berlin, Germany It took about 20 minutes to walk from the hotel to get there♪ There was a square in the middle of the town The Berlin Wall remains as it was, and the background of the time and the history of the construction of the Berlin Wall are written as shown in the 3rd, 6th, and 7th pictures.

#EuropeanTravel #GermanTravel #Berlin #HolocaustMemorial 📍Address: Cora-Berliner-Straße 1, 10117 Berlin, Germany🇩🇪 📍Atmosphere/Facilities: As a place to commemorate the massacred Jews, it feels spiritual and sacred, and the 2,711 memorial columns are all different sizes, so it is a beautiful but overwhelming place due to the gloomy weather 📍Key Points: As a place to truly commemorate the Jews, it was built as a huge memorial park, and this clearly shows the attitude of continuously reflecting and commemorating those who were massacred, and when the columns go up to the high places, it is a symbolic place that expresses the frustration of the Jews who were taken to the concentration camps. 📍Average Price Per Person: No Admission The Holocaust Memorial is a Jewish massacre memorial park located in Berlin, and it has 2,711 huge columns, so it feels spiritual and overwhelming, and it expresses the gloomy and frustrating feeling to truly express the pain of the Jews. It is a place to commemorate them. The memorial park, despite being located in the middle of the city, had a dark and heavy atmosphere, and I could see the Germans' reflective attitude to truly honor them by looking at the magnificently constructed park. I also visited it because it was a famous tourist attraction, and when I went to the park, I felt an indescribable sense of regret and tranquility, and I could feel that this regrettable history should never be repeated in the future. Since the park was constructed in the middle of the city, citizens as well as tourists could visit it without any worries, and since South Korea also experienced the pain of the Japanese colonial period and division, it was a place where I felt a sense of kinship for some reason at the Holocaust Memorial. If you go to Berlin, I recommend you visit the Holocaust Memorial, a place that deeply reflects on the wrongdoings of the past and contains the wish to continue to honor them :)

#Places to go with kids A nation that forgets its history has no future. I really like this sentence. Of all the countries in the world, I don't think there is a place that remembers and reflects on its history as much as Germany. There are museums that commemorate the Holocaust here and there, but the most impressive one is this memorial. There are over 2,000 memorials of different heights, and when you look up close, they look like one gray pillar, but when you look from afar, they look like thousands of gravestones. Instead of taking a great picture, I recommend looking around with a heart of remembrance🙏 While traveling around Europe, I met a lot of people traveling with their families. If you are visiting with your family, please control your children from running around or jumping over to other memorials since it is a memorial! 📍 Memorial to the Holocaust in Berlin, Germany

#Berlin #Jews There is a large Jewish monument near the Reichstag 2711 concrete blocks were placed there to commemorate dead Jews When I got there I saw the information sign saying no frolicking is allowed But wanted to say I saw a lot of kids stomping up and down It's okay if the children don't know anything What’s even more outrageous is that there are many adults who do that Sit or stand on top There are still some on top to jump to another piece The most extreme saw a tourist after standing up Put on a lot of poses with hippie smiles for photos In fact, I think even if you don’t see the information sign I should know I shouldn't do this Why use such a heavy place to play like this I think they are really disrespectful to the dead like that It also feels like those people are really ignorant and stupid I don't actually have any great feelings about the monument But which information center I entered made me feel a lot It lists all the names of Jews known Then the information sections are arranged very neatly by year Looking at how step by step the Nazi government was persecuting them There are also many photos to see Many of those photos are bloody I saw an old woman crying next door I actually got here just a little bumbling But he walked in with a bit of a will written by the Jews before they died What they wrote about facing the fate of dying is really poignant It was also there I could see tears Just from the text you can see their despair It also deeply felt how scared they really were at that time In addition they also have as a family as a unit Look at the difference before and after they were bullied Some are actually very wealthy and even have social status But their family was exterminated for being Jews Most families result in only one or two people left Looking at that group photo, I really don't know what to say. . . And I see they usually die in concentration camps On the one hand wondering why the government of that time could be so cruel On the one hand wondering why these things and wars are still happening until now After reading it, the mood was low for a while After a long time it was called recovery

Address - Berlin Jewish Memorial Highlights - The unique design of varying heights and the serenity to honour the thousands who were unjustly killed. Rating -

Memorial for Sinti-Roma murdered under National Socialism located close to Brandenburg gate. It is in the Tierpark where you can walk and see inside. There’s story written about it. No admission fee is needed. The background of this place is a Reichstag building. From here you can go to another interesting spot like Victory Column easily by walking or scooter #myperfectstaycation

Few steps from Brandenburg gate is a Memoirs of Murdered Jew which is a various height of columns and a wavy ground make it become wonderful in my feeling. There will be a guard who will tell us not to climb on the top of the column. This place is a memorial to pay respect to those who died during the war so it should be visit with respectation. You can simply walk from Brandenburg gate to this place and continue walking to Tiergarten #myperfectstaycation

#bucketlistreboot Holocaust Memorial Continuing our walk we went to the Holocaust Memorial which hosts an underground museum. The significance of the stones is debatable; however, a generally accepted explanation is that the irregular stones try to confuse us and make us wonder if we haven’t gone too far. Once there, the sense is as intended, we felt. Potsdamer Platz Continuing with our walk we decided to go to Potsdamer Platz, a very vibrant and corporate feel part of the city. However, this square has a harsh reminder right in the middle of it – sections of the Berlin Wall. It serves to remind current and future generations that a wall once stood here separating their great city. #berlin #germany

#passionpassport The Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe On a huge site, Eisenman placed 2711 concrete slabs of different heights. The area is open day and night and from all four sides you can fully immerse yourself in the fully accessible spatial structure. The memorial is on a slight slope and its wave-like form is different wherever you stand. The uneven concrete floor gives many visitor a moment of giddiness or even uncertainty. This creates a place of remembrance, but not with the usual means. We use 30 minutes to seeing around this place Address: Cora, Berliner, StarBe1, 10117 Berlin, Germany. #berlin #germany #memorial #history

I was truly blown away by the memorial, and the museum underneath is absolutely amazing. A large museum, i paid the €3 for the audio guide and it was well worth it. First hand stories of the holocaust, the families that were affected, tales of sorrow, of hope, of let down people. Pictures that will haunt me forever but a much greater sense of understanding and empathy for all the murdered jews of europe. This museum is truly gut wrenching and set out in such an amazing way. Amazing job it could not be any better. #wintergetaway #wintergetaway