• Majdanek State Museum - German concentration camp in Lublin, colloquially known as Majdanek, was established by Heinrich Himmler’s decision. Constructed in the autumn of 1941, the camp was initially named Kriegsgefangenenlager der Waffen SS Lublin, a prisoner-of-war camp, and was renamed Konzentrationslager Lublin, a concentration camp, in February 1943. Since October 1942, a women’s camp also operated on one of the fields. Although a children’s camp at Majdanek was never realized, Jewish, Belarusian, and Polish children from the Zamosc region were found among the adults. Prisoners came from 30 different countries, with most being citizens of Poland (mainly Poles and Jews), the Soviet Union, and Czechoslovakia (Jews).
• Lublin - Stroll through the Old Town

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• On-board WiFi
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• All fees and/or taxes
• Passengers insurance

• Lunch and snacks

Are you considering a visit to Warsaw for a few days, but also wish to explore the German concentration camp Majdanek? Look no further! We offer an ideal provision just for you. A personal driver will greet you at a specified Warsaw address in a Mercedes vehicle, ready to comfortably accommodate from 1 to 6 passengers, for a complete day trip to Majdanek. Engage in a 3-hour immersive journey, guided in English, encapsulating the spirit of this historical site.
The State Museum at Majdanek is situated at the prior location of the notorious German concentration camp, in operation at the fringes of Lublin from October 1941 to July 1944. Inaugurated in November 1944, it stands as the premiere museum in Europe dedicated to honoring the casualties of World War II.
Majdanek owes its inception to Heinrich Himmler. On July 23, 1944, following the Red Army’s penetration into Lublin, the camp found its liberation.
Post the visit, the driver will safely transport you back to Warsaw, dropping you off at a location of your choice.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.