Take a somber stroll through the grounds of Sachsenhausen, the concentration camp nearest to Berlin, and delve into one of humanity's darkest chapters. Join a knowledgeable guide on a thought-provoking walking tour, gaining insight into the harsh realities faced by Jewish prisoners during the Nazi regime.

Embark on a poignant 5-hour journey to uncover the daily struggles and harsh realities of life in a former concentration camp. As we navigate the preserved buildings, we'll delve into the complex and somber history of this memorial site. Our empathetic guides will lead us through the monuments, approachable with reverence for the victims, and provide valuable insights into the site's turbulent past. We'll start at Tower A, the main entrance for prisoners, marked by the infamous "Arbeit macht Frei" sign, which translates to "Work will set you free". Next, we'll explore Barracks 38 and 39, part of the "Small Camp" where Jewish prisoners were confined between 1938 and 1942. Here, we'll see the iconic bunk beds often depicted in Holocaust films. Today, Barrack 38 houses a museum showcasing the harsh realities faced by Jewish prisoners. We'll proceed to the Camp Prison, also known as the Punishment Cells, where prisoners were detained for minor infractions and subjected to disproportionate punishments. The infirmary barracks and morgue, where inhumane medical experiments were conducted, will also be part of our tour. The former prisoner's kitchen has been converted into a museum, illustrating the most pivotal moments in Sachsenhausen's history. Additionally, we'll visit the remnants of Station Z, a brutal execution site later destroyed by the Soviets. After the Nazi regime's downfall, the camp was repurposed as the 50th Special Camp by the Soviets. We'll conclude our tour with a visit to the Soviet memorial, erected in 1961, and explore more of the site's multifaceted history.