Holocaust Memorial - Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe

Walking through the rows of concrete blocks creates a strange and unsettling feeling that stays with you. It’s a space that invites silence and reflection. There are no signs or explanations in the field itself, which makes the experience even more personal. I also recommend visiting the underground information center to better understand the history. A must-see for anyone who wants to connect with the past in a meaningful way.
Federico Giulio D'Ostuni - 4 weeks ago

Very very sombre sight seeing all those blocks at different levels. Originally there were meant to be double the number but heath and safety needed wide walkways through. Well maintained. Security on site to help remind people to be respectful and not sit on the blocks.
Laura Sellars - a week ago

A good place to explore the history. The memorials were proposed by a new york architect in early 2000s. Would recommend to visit the museum under them as well
Haider Chaudhry - a week ago

Its an interesting monument but I found that having very little information available or from the tour guide a bit average. Nobody knows the designers' reasons for the layout, etc, and it's left to your imagination. I didn't find it a moving monument like others and didn't feel it really captured the gravity of the situation or really provided a strong memorial for thise lost unfortunately, but thats just my view. It seemed to just be a bunch of concrete blocks and I feel so much more could have been done
Tom Brennan - a month ago

A very creative idea by American designer, the place feels like a maze of memory. Thousands of concrete blocks rise and fall, forming narrow paths that lead you up and down hills, evoking confusion and reflection. On Google Maps, it looks like a strange, gray grid, but in person, it’s a haunting emotional space. It doesn’t explain history; it makes you feel its weight.
NANA DESIGN - 3 months ago