Historic place of memory. Wonderful and perhaps (oddly) playful design. Great to walk through and fun for kids. Great for photography. Makes you think and ponder about all those lives lost.

We were very underwhelmed by the memorial concrete blocks above ground- quite provocative but not moving. However make sure you go down below to see the memorial and exhibition underground. Once seen, the whole memorial makes sense. The stones above are reflected in the exhibition...More

Been here but nobody seems to respect it putting here bags and sitting on it don't they realise what it stands for

There are really very few words to describe this place. Appears Stunningly simplistic however when you start to walk through this place you feel it's true emotive history. You start to feel claustrophobic and cold the closer you get to the middle of the place....More

A sobering place to visit. Although people were sitting on the blocks and children were climbing up them, once walking around inside, it’s quiet. It makes you think of why/how such an atrocity could’ve happened 80 years ago (including persecuted non-Jewish people).

A group of us just happened to be staying across from this memorial and hadn't really heard much about it prior to visiting the city. It is a really touching memorial - described to us by our Segway tour guide as set up so that...More

This is a moving monument to the Holocaust, which should be at its best a site for reflection and contemplation. The day i went, though, there were children running around rambunctiously. But of course they were! The construction of the memorial is perfectly situated for...More