Description
Summary
Description
Step into Berlin’s hidden history on this guided walking tour, exploring the powerful stories of resistance during the Holocaust. Your journey begins at the impressive Neue Synagogue, a symbol of the city’s once-thriving Jewish community, and continues through poignant sites where ordinary people displayed extraordinary courage.
As you stroll through old Jewish Berlin, discover how individuals risked everything to help others, from the Jewish boys’ school turned deportation center to Otto Weidt’s Workshop for the Blind, where he bravely protected his employees from persecution. Each location reveals a new chapter of resilience and hope amidst the darkness of World War II Germany.
Your expert guide brings history to life with evocative photographs and maps, helping you visualize Berlin under the Third Reich. You’ll visit memorials, hidden courtyards, and places where protests against Nazi oppression unfolded, learning about the people who dared to resist when it mattered most.
This 2.5-hour experience is designed for small groups, ensuring a personal and accessible tour for all participants. The route is wheelchair and stroller friendly, and service animals are welcome. The meeting point is at the Neue Synagogue, and the tour is conducted in English for up to 15 guests.
Connect with Berlin’s past in a way that guidebooks can’t offer, and leave with a deeper understanding of the city’s enduring spirit. Secure your spot now to experience these moving stories firsthand—availability is limited, so book today.
