Terezin Review

Terezín Memorial is a similar historical site type attraction. I came by car with my friends. The address we chose in Trip.com was located in the past, which was very convenient! The attraction is not big, it takes half an hour and forty minutes to visit the circle, and the picture and text are very detailed ～

It was first military land, and later the Nazi transit point and concentration camp. It is very educational and in Prague, in addition to only looking at the gorgeous castle, it is more aware of the country's past. We participate in a day trip to MartinTour, and can sign up at the bus stop or the visitor center of Republic Square/Old Town Square. The old gentleman who explained is very familiar with the Czech Republic, and Yanlu also introduces the city! Highly recommended, the child and I have a valuable history class!

The second floor of the church contains paintings of Jewish children from Terezin concentration camp, the “Jewish city” built by Nazi Germany to deceive the International Red Cross, and is in fact just a transit station to Auschwitz. Some are bleak, some are childish but vivid, and some show the cruel theme of a crooked black line that depicts a Jewish prisoner wearing a large satellite logo being hanged.

The museum is quite large, and students who love literature don't have to go. There is a strange sculpture at the gate, which is very interesting. There are many restaurants next to it that lead to the Voltava River.

The museum is a military installation, and the walls here have some military war hollows, which are said to be a concentration camp for the Germans during World War II.