Bydgoszcz, Poland
Alfreda Nobla
N/A
+48 525859741
Good for kidsToiletsNo restaurant
Wheelchair-accessible car parkWheelchair-accessible liftWheelchair-accessible toilet
Only currently available in Polish, this museum is a must-see for the world. They need funding to make everything available in English. Germans need to come here and see what they did to Poles and other victims of the War they started. This place is vast and incredible in scope. Unlike anything else you will ever experience. Much of it is underground and encased in thick concrete. Built and operated mostly by slave labour, the German company DAG has yet to pay restitution to the victims and their families for their crimes. You may be able to privately hire a local guide who can translate everything but the museum only offers Polish language tours and placards. There was some English audio at the end in some of the victim display booths. This was partially funded by EU (pic included of funding breakdown) and Poland had to agree to keep it Polish only. Shame on Germany for extorting us with hush money. Sadly, this place needs some more sponsorship to get English tours and placards.
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Very impressive museum! (but too bad the monitor screens were not working, and all texts were only in Polish... although the museum was funded by the European Union...)
Great place for everybody who expects to learn more about history of 2nd WW (especially story on explosive materials). You can sightseeing with family /with kids.
Good place to visit with a lot of history to tell. The staff is nice and helpful. You don't pay the entrance on Saturday. Don't get 5 stars because the explanations during the visit are only in Polish.
Nice location. I learn a lot about dynamite and history of chemical industry. Too bad, majority of machinery was stolen by Red Army at the end of WW2.
Must see if you are in Bydgoszcz, don't go if you are Wyczolkowski worshipper.
Have not been to this place yet but from what I have seen on TV this is a excellent place to go for World War II history.
Strongly recommended. A museum in a derelict explosives factory. The obscure location means access by car or taxi only. Huge site with self guided tour of many buildings hidden deep in forest. Very good displays of processes, weapons, people; definitely does NOT glorify war or weapons. A large part of display is dedicated to the Jewish and PoW workers. Looks like someone has spent a shed load of money to develop this place. Well worth two hours of your time. There are no English interpretation boards. At the end of tour you have a one mile walk back to car park, this needs explanation and better signage.
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