奥斯卡‧辛德勒工厂

二战期间德国纳粹关押犹太人的集中营遗迹据说在欧洲还有多处，这个集中营名气最大。纳粹真残忍！战后德国人勇于承认错误，得到世界人民认可。小日本就是嘴硬得不到宽容。

非常个性别致的展示陈列。这个陈列展非常别致但是我感觉有点让人迷惑。它并没有非常清楚地介绍辛特勒的故事。而且这的服务员非常糟糕。衣帽寄存间的那位女士真是态度太粗鲁了。其他服务员也都是皮笑肉不笑,让人感觉很不爽,非常不被重视。这的地段在晚上真是有点黑的吓人。我不会再来了。

只要知道大概位置就能找到这里。参观门票 (17zloty) 很便宜,非常值得。我们发现很容易迷路,要是事先知道我们就会预约一位导游。最好提前三天预约。电影很好看,主要关于奥斯卡.辛德勒如何通过给许多犹太人工作而给他们一条活路。现在旧工厂已经拆除了,但电影展示了它的原貌和产品。如果有空闲时间的话,值得来此一看。

这是个很棒的下午,那里真的很有意思。我建议你自助游,因为报团 的价格是110马克,然后从中央市场广场走了15分钟后,我们还有花17马克才能进去。酒吧和餐厅值得一试,虽然没有什么路标,但是很划算。试试吧。

如果你想看就像电影里演的那样的那些旧工厂的遗迹,那么很适合你去。如果你喜欢更有品味的博物馆,那你应该过河去犹太区看辛德勒工厂。还有,去那里还可以看到城市当时的贫民区,以及贫民区英雄广场里的空椅雕像。他们花了很大的心思把过去的辛德勒工厂改造成了一个设计典雅,充满互动的博物馆。里面的房间和走廊以时间为序排列,介绍了二战期间的种种骇人之事,特别是犹太人遭受的种种不幸。体验电车,看贫民区的公寓,墙壁,还有贫民区孩子们写的信,当时藏身的地下室,还有参观集中营陈列室,这些都是让人难忘的印记。我们同行的四个成人觉得这是一次非常划算并且有意义的观光。

这个博物馆主要讲述介绍的是二战时期科拉科夫波兰人的经历。辛德勒的事迹几乎没有涉及。博物馆在使用各种展览科技方面下足了功夫,能看到许多英文简介。卫生间餐厅等便民服务十分有限。博物馆生动有趣,值得一游,虽说博物馆投入了许多努力,比起其他景点来还是稍显逊色。

This Museum definitely has a treasure trove of information. Unfortunately as only an English speaker a lot of the propaganda was lost on me as I didn't know what it said. But just like the movie sparked us thinking about the goings on in this factory. Nothing can prepare you for this museum. It's great. Plan on 4-5hours to be spent here.

It wasn't quite what we thought it would be but it was set up nicely. After doing Auschwitz the day before, it made sense. I think to do it properly you need to read polish as the English didn't always suffice.

Well worth a visit. They limit the numbers to the museum so go early to be given a brilliant exhibition relating to the history of Poland after Germany invaded. The timeline takes you through the events of the ghettos being created and subsequently liquidated sending Jews to their death at concentration camps. Oskar Schindler employed many Jews and Poles in his enamel factory and his story is told here.

We walked to this museum through the "square with the chairs". It was interesting because of this and the history of the plight experienced by the Jews during the war. I think it is worth the visit but not the best experience. From an artistic point of view it's very good with the incorporation of installations and interactive displays. A long walk but there is transport but the museum is not on the original site.

We had to pay an entrance fee and then extra for a guided tour which came to approximately £7. I thought they would be telling us about how the factory was involved in the war in helping the Jewish people but it was mainly about the history of Krakow before and during the war. Interesting but not really what I was looking for.

I'm a bit conflicted with this museum. Everyone knows about Schindler because of the amazing film Schindlers List and this museum is based in the actual Schindler factory....the genuine factory that Oskar Schindler ran and wherein he saved many Jewish people from the concentration camp fate. He was a Nazi but I guess he was a reformed Nazi that saw what was happening, thought it was insane and did all he could to save the people that worked for him from that terrible fate. And he's therefore pretty much a hero in my eyes and I guess I thought he might get a little bit of a write up in his own factory about exactly what he did and who he was as a person and maybe some info about the people he saved and what happened to them after the war...and so on and so forth....if you're like me and thought there might be something along those lines then I wouldn't bother paying to go in. I'd read that the museum is predominantly about Krakow and how it was affected by the Nazi occupation and the general events of WW2 but i'd also read that you could see Schindlers office and I presumed he'd therefore have an area set aside telling his story. But yeah that's not really the case.This factory is simply a museum of Poland during the war. Which is fair enough...it's interesting to read about and everyone should know about the horrific atrocities committed by the Nazi's (lest we forget and all that) but I think they're missing a trick when it comes to Schindlers legacy here. It's his old factory...tourists are visiting this place because they've heard of Schindler and they want to know more about this man that risked his life to save others. They want to know more about the lives he saved. I guess in a way they want to pay respect to a man that did an amazing thing. But don't expect to get the chance to do this.You can visit Schindlers Office at the factory and his desk is still in there..and there's a short bit of info saying he was a Nazi but he saved people in his factory and that's kind of it. Essentially as you can probably tell from this review I was a little disappointed. And I wasn't the only one...you could hear people outside the factory saying 'well that was disappointing I was hoping to learn more about Schindler' Hey ho...maybe if enough people leave reviews like this the museum will realise that people do want to know more about this man and more will be done to honour him...maybe...

A fantastic museum that tells the story of Krakow at the outbreak of WW2 and the story of the Nazi Occupation. The Schnidler story is included but it is much more than this. If you are a fan of the film you can see some displays about this and get to see Oscars office and desk. You really do need 2-4 hours to see it all. all the displays are in english as well so you do not need a guide. There is also a small cafe here and a small shop. We arrived here on one of the golf cart tours. Having toured around the former Jewish quarter and had an excellent introduction in Krakow before and during the war, the visit to the museum was the icing on the cake. There is nothing else to see in the immediate area but do not miss out on seeing the Ghetto Heroes Square. Entrance to the museum was 19Z each which was a very reasonable price for the quality and size of the venue.

Definitely worth a visit, well set out, could take your time walking around all the displays. Would have liked to learn more about Schindler though.

Being very interested in WW2 history and having seen the film I expected something more of a museum to Schindler and his "workers" but instead I found a very fascinating museum describing the Nazi invasion of Poland, their horrible treatment of the Polish people, including the Jewish population, at the hands of these madmen. There are very many truly moving exhibits. It is best to take a guided tour here.