Step back in time on this tour of the Stutthof Concentration Camp from Gdansk. Be moved by stories from the victims of the camp and see sights where past atrocities occurred.  Be picked up from your hotel in a comfortable and climate-controlled minibus. Relax on the drive to the Stutthof Concentration Camp. Meet your guide and begin your tour of the complex.  Visit the Memorial Museum that commemorates victims of the former Nazi Camp, before moving on to see inside of the commander’s villa. Proceed to the gas chambers and crematorium, while hearing about the mass murder that took place here.  Pay your respects at the camp victims’ monument, before learning about the persecution and occupation of Pomerania. Later on, you will see the first Nazi concentration camp outside of German territory. Travel to Sztutowo, where there was a former camp. Take a 2-hour guided tour of the Stutthof Museum before returning to your accommodation in Gdansk.

Stutthof was the place where 110,000 people were kept: men, women and children, citizens of 28 countries and over 30 nationalities during World War II. It was the place where 65,000 people died through executions and exterminating living conditions. Now it is a museum, a place dedicated to memory, where you can see and hear about this horrible part of human history. The more we learn about past atrocities, the better equipped we are to prevent them.  The Stutthof concentration camp is currently open for visitors. Since the exposition may be quite shocking, it may be visited only by persons who are aged 13 or over.  The price includes transportation in both directions and assistance once at the destination - your driver will be waiting for you and help in organizing a guide.

Stutthof concentration camp was the first concentration camp in the territory of Poland and as such, was in operation for the longest period of time. It had been established in order to exterminate Jewish and Polish Intelligence, mainly from the Pomerania and the Free City of Gdansk. Built in 1939 and initially intended for approximately 3,000 people, this camp gradually became the place of torment and slaughter for over 110 thousand prisoners from  26 countries, most of whom were tortured, forced to work, or died in gas chambers. The Stutthof concentration camp is currently open for visitors. Since the exposition is quite drastic, it may be visited only by persons who are aged 13 or over. The trip lasts 5 hours and the tour includes the entrance ticket to the museum as well as a guided visit to the former Stutthof area – the old and new camp quarters, the main commander’s villa, gas chambers, crematorium, and the monument to its victims. Additionally, it is also possible to watch a film about the camp.

Your tour will begin as your English-speaking driver picks you and your group from your hotel. From here it will take you about an hour to get to the Stutthof Museum. Once there, your driver will take you to your private guide who will explain to you all of the details about this place. Within the camp, you will visit both the old and the new camp quarters, as well as the commander’s villa. You will then go to the gas chambers and the crematorium, where you will hear terrifying reports of mass murder. You will then be able to pay your respects at the camp victims’ monument, before learning about the persecution and occupation of Pomerania. Your tour of the Stutthof Concentration Camp will take around 2 hours, and at the conclusion of your tour you will taken back to your point of origin in Gdansk.

Go on a full-day excursion to the Stutthof Concentration Camp outside of Gdansk on a trip that will expose you to the stories of the people living here during the Nazi occupation of Poland in World War II. Located only 25 miles (40 kilometers) from Gdansk, Stutthof was the first concentration camp in Poland, built by Nazis in 1939, and the last one to be freed in 1945 by the Soviet Army. It was located in a secluded, wet, and wooded area west of the small town of Sztutowo (German: Stutthof). During this period, 85,000 people were victims of genocide out of as many as 110,000 people deported there. A visit to the camp is a chance to see and learn about the gas chamber, crematorium, prisoner barracks, and the guard’s tower that are reminders of this horrific time.

Begin with a pickup from any location in Gdansk, Sopot, or Gdynia. Then, drive 1 hour to visit the Stutthof Concentration Camp, where you will learn about the tragic chapter of Polish history under Nazi occupation.  From there, drive to the Old Town of Gdansk and see the Medieval Crane, Green Gate, Long Market Square with Neptune’s Fountain, the Town Hall, and the Red Room. You’ll also have the chance to visit Golden Gate, Prison Tower, the Amber Museum, Arsenal, St. Mary’s Church, or the lovely Mariacka Lane with its terraces and amber jewelry shops.  After the tour, relax on a transfer back to your desired location — whether its your hotel, the pier, a train station, or the airport.

We cordially invite you to visit Stutthof Concentration Camp, a significant site of remembrance and reflection. Located in northern Poland, Stutthof was the first Nazi concentration camp established outside of German borders during World War II. As one of the many camps that witnessed the horrors of the Holocaust, Stutthof stands as a stark reminder of the atrocities committed during this dark chapter in human history. Visiting Stutthof is a powerful opportunity to pay tribute to the victims and learn about the history of the Holocaust. The camp's museum and memorial offer a somber and educational experience, providing insights into the lives of the prisoners, the brutal conditions they endured, and the tragic fate that awaited many of them. During your visit, you will have the chance to tour the camp's original grounds, including the prisoner barracks, gas chambers, crematorium, and watchtowers. You will also have the opportunity to see the preserved artifacts, photographs, and documents that bear witness to the suffering of the camp's victims. Walking through the solemn grounds of Stutthof, you will gain a deeper understanding of the Holocaust's magnitude and the importance of promoting tolerance, respect, and understanding among all people. It serves as a reminder to never forget the lessons of the past and to actively work towards a better future for humanity. We invite you to join us in honoring the memory of the victims of Stutthof Concentration Camp and reflecting on the importance of remembrance and tolerance. Your visit will be a meaningful and educational experience, and we look forward to welcoming you to this important historical site.

Take a private tour to the Stutthof Concentration Camp Museum and the Museum of the Second World War in Gdansk with an Expert Guide and private car transfers from Gdansk, Sopot, or Gdynia. Learn about the Holocaust, the German occupation of Poland, and more about the dark 20th century. Spend a day surrounded by history. We will begin this 7-hour tour with pick-up at your accommodation in Tri-City by private car. Our first stop will be at the former site of the Stutthof Concentration Camp, which was the first of this kind built by the Nazis in Poland during World War II. As you explore the informative and moving exhibitions of the Stutthof Museum, your Expert Guide will explain in detail how the camp functioned, its purpose and liberation. You will also see a short documentary on the history of Stutthof and the Holocaust. Next, we’ll stop at a nearby beach to take in the sights and sounds of the Baltic Sea. Last but not least, we will visit the Museum of the Second World War in Gdansk. It is a leading museum in the field, offering a detailed account of the events and people involved in World War II, from its beginning to its end. After the interesting and informative guided tour, we will take you back to your accommodation.

Take advantage of a comfortable pickup service and take a guided excursion to Stutthof Concentration Camp. Learn how it functioned during the Nazi occupation of Poland in WWII. See the barracks and gas chambers at the first concentration camp in Poland. Explore the whole area with a licensed guide and discover facts only heard there. Stutthof was the first concentration camp built in Poland by the Nazis. During its five years of existence, the camp held prisoners from 28 countries. Over 110,000 prisoners were tortured, forced to work, and died in the gas chambers. During the two-hour tour, you will explore the entire site, see moving exhibitions, and enter Stutthof Museum Cinema. On the way back you will take a relaxing walk toward a beach. See the white sand and great landscapes of the Baltic Sea. Enjoy the view and then relax on the transfer to Westerplatte, once a military base for many different armies and now, a symbol for the beginning of the Second World War. You will see a small military cemetery and a huge monument to the defenders of the Polish Coast.

With years of experience, we’re the only tour company in Gdansk that offers daily tours to Stutthof Museum with an English-speaking Guide and round-trip transfers directly from your accommodation in Gdansk. Our group tours are limited to 15 people, so you won’t feel lost in a crowd of 30 people like on other tours. Discover the secrets of one of the first Nazi concentration camps. Book a 5-hour group tour from Gdansk to Stutthof Concentration Camp. We provide a convenient pickup and drop-off service so your English-speaking driver will pick you up directly from your accommodation. Together with the group you will travel in an air-conditioned van or minibus that can comfortably fit all 15 guests. You will be greeted by a Licensed Local Guide at Stutthof Museum and go on a walking tour of the former concentration camp grounds, including wooden prisoner barracks, the gas chamber, crematorium. Stutthof Museum displays moving and informative exhibits and a documentary on the history of Stutthof. Your Expert Guide will help you understand the full story. On our way back, we will stop at a local beach, which is known for its white sand and beautiful views of the Baltic Sea. The driver will take each guest back to their accommodation in Gdansk, so you don’t have to worry about return.