Foret vierge de Bialowieza
- Poland’s only UNESCO Nature
- Unique primeval forest
- Żubr: Europe’s biggest mammal
Avant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, la communauté juive de Varsovie était une des plus grandes au monde. Bien que le patrimoine juif ait été presque anéanti lors de la destruction de Varsovie par les Nazis en 1944, l’on peut y trouver toujours quelques traces cachées de cette culture très riche.
| Nombre de personnes | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 |
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| PRIX | 325 EUR | 175 EUR | 120 EUR | 108 EUR | 88 EUR | 76 EUR | 67 EUR |
During the tour you will see the Monument to the Ghetto Heroes (where the German chancellor Willy Brandt unexpectedly knelt down in 1970), Zamenhofa Street, the remains of Nalewki Street which once teemed with business life, Mila Street (including the bunker where the commander of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, Mordechai Anielewicz, committed suicide), the Umschlagplatz Wall (from where 300,000 people were deported in cattle trucks for Treblinka death camp in 1942), enter the the only remaining synagogue in Warsaw – Nozyk Synagogue, the Jewish Theatre (the only professional Yiddish-language theatre in Europe), the Jewish Cemetery (where Zamenhof, the creator of Esperanto language, is buried), and the former Orphanage of Dr. Janusz Korczak who refused to be saved and accompanied his Jewish children to meet their death in Treblinka.