Terezin tour from Prague including ticket and audio guide

I like the experience becoz I know.more about Prague history

The guides are professional and gave an insightful tour

The whole activity is full of history and is a very worthwhile trip. The meeting place is very clear. On the way to the concentration camp, the tour guide will explain any historical stories along the way. Our tour guide Nora (or Dora? I didn't hear it clearly) is a Czech. She is very enthusiastic and takes good care of the needs of tourists. She will deliberately drive around the city of Terezin for a simple circle, so that we can know a lot about the culture, life, etc. of this small town. However, it is worth noting that when you go to the concentration camp in Terezin, you will be led by another tour guide. Although English is also used, it takes some time to adapt to the accent; most of the time in this trip is in the concentration camp, and there is only 30 minutes to stay in the Terezin Museum. The time is very insufficient. It would be better if you can reserve more time. In summary, this trip is also great and worth recommending.

It’s really shocking and worth a visit. It is recommended that you check the relevant history online before going. The tour guide’s English accent is a bit strong.

There are no Nazis in Asia, but there are wars and massacres. I have already done my homework when planning the itinerary. The tour leader also wrote very detailed explanations. He also provided squirrel time so that we can carefully look at the past cultural relics. The itinerary time is very appropriate. It is highly recommended to participate.

Informative guided tours. The tour guides are sincere and willing to answer questions and share their thoughts. This trip not only gave me a better understanding of history, but also inspired my views on things.

It is strongly recommended to come and learn about the Terezin Concentration Camp in the Czech Republic during World War II. Different from the glamor of Prague, Terezin presents the bloody and inhumane history of World War II. There were once crammed into a two-square-meter small room with more than a dozen people at the same time, a small pit shared by 300 people, and a single cell with endless darkness... I hope people will always remember it and never make the same mistake again.

I did some homework before going, so I will have a better experience when listening to the tour. The tour guide and the tour guide in the park were very careful and friendly in answering everyone's questions. Unfortunately, we happened to encounter a thunderstorm and delayed our visit to the museum. But overall I am still very satisfied! If you are interested in historical events such as World War II, Nazis, and Jews, it is really recommended to visit!

It's worth a visit, but I saw reviews saying that the tour guide was very good (there are also many other articles on the Internet praising the tour guide as being very interesting and rich in descriptions). However, our tour guide had a very strong accent, so it was difficult to hear many words. It’s hard work but worth it! Understand this cruel piece of history and hope that such absurd things will never happen again in the world.

Gather in the square in front of the Rudolfinum Concert Hall in Prague. The tour guide will prepare cans of water for everyone, and it is recommended to bring headphones (on the bus to the concentration camp, you can listen to the audio tour of scanning the QR Code with your mobile phone to learn about Prague, the Czech Republic and Terezin The history of the concentration camp; the tour guide will briefly describe the history and discuss it after the listening session on the mobile phone). The drive takes about 1 hour. After arriving in Terezin, you will first go to the large area and the tour guide will give a preliminary explanation at the cemetery (this time I chose the English tour, but there are also Italian or Spanish tours on site; The English tour guide Peter explained very carefully and gave me an in-depth understanding of the history and background of this concentration camp). Then we went to Terezin Concentration Camp and first watched a slideshow (introducing the concentration camp propaganda film shot by the Nazis). In the concentration camp, there is also an English tour guide sent by the park (you can also choose the language, but still not in Chinese), leading a group of people to introduce the facilities and explanations of each room in detail, but even if it is not in Chinese, you can still ask questions and discuss to understand. Since 1780, Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II named the fortress after his mother, Maria Theresa, and it has served as a prison for the Austro-Hungarian Empire (it once held the people who triggered the First World War and assassinated the Austro-Hungarian Crown Prince Ferdinand and his wife). Gavrilo Princip), and since 1940, served as a relay station for transporting Jews to Auschwitz (extermination camp), but at least 33,000 Jews died here. When the local tour guide led us through the tunnel, he said that only three Jews successfully escaped from the Terezin concentration camp, and there were also Nazi soldiers who secretly delivered food to the Jews. There were even Nazi soldiers who massacred hundreds of Jews and fled after the war. And lived to be over 90 years old. These two locations are worth visiting for Terezin Concentration Camp. It is a pity that we did not go to the museum in the town and visit the concentration camp where children were placed~