The Topography of Terror is an outdoor and indoor history museum in Berlin, Germany. It is located on Niederkirchnerstrasse, formerly Prinz …
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4.5/5 · 19,602 reviews
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71%
4-star
21%
3-star
6%
2-star
1%
1-star
1%
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Feb 2, 2025
First time in Berlin and one thing I would say this museum doesn’t scrimp on information, doesn’t hold back and tells the truth on what happened in Germany during WW2. So many schools were in there s…Full review by samg656
Feb 1, 2025
It is very emotionally jarring, and it makes you understand exactly how the holocaust happened as long as you don't skip or rush through everything- the trenches, the documentation center, everythingFull review by BrookeVCU
Jan 27, 2025
they tried to re-adapt an area which witnessed a very dark history, and they managed to make it an adequate memorial for the terrible decisions taken there and those who were affected.Full review by Tommaso C
Hi everyone, just wondering what the cost is to visit here ? Just want to have a little walk around and see what there is? Does this cost anything ?
A:
Hi, Yes, the entry is free. However, there is a lot to see and if you want to see the full thing, then the stuff inside is vital. Unfortunately, lots of people rush through the outside …
Hi, Yes, the entry is free. However, there is a lot to see and if you want to see the full thing, then the stuff inside is vital. Unfortunately, lots of people rush through the outside photographs which are a bit anodyne. "Another tick box!" I would suggest that you allow at least 3 hours to understand the full horrors. Your choice!
I'm taking a group of U.S. college students to visit this site. I have to choose between a tour of the permanent exhibit and one of the grounds. Any advice from experienced visitors, especially anyone who has been on either of these tours?
A:
I think this documentary exhibition is ideal for students. It showcases the horrors of the Nazi period and the regime, conceived as a perfect funcioning machine. There're real …
I think this documentary exhibition is ideal for students. It showcases the horrors of the Nazi period and the regime, conceived as a perfect funcioning machine. There're real documents, pictures and letters from both victims and members of the party. Well organized, though sad. Besides ,admission is free.