Join a licensed guide to explore Berlin’s most iconic sites. Visit the Brandenburg Gate, once trapped in Cold War “no man’s land” and now a symbol of unity, and step into its Room of Silence to reflect on Germany’s past. Follow the route of the Berlin Wall, marked with crosses and wreaths honouring those who lost their lives. At Checkpoint Charlie, see the museum’s powerful exhibits on daring escape attempts, then continue to Potsdamer Platz, a modern hub rebuilt from the once-divided city centre.

The Topography of Terror in Berlin is a museum and historical site that documents the crimes of the Nazi regime, particularly those committed by the Gestapo, SS, and Reich Security Main Office. It features exhibitions, educational programs, and preserved remnants like a section of the Berlin Wall to provide a deeper understanding of this period.

Explore the Jewish Museum Berlin, renowned for its striking architecture and thought-provoking exhibits. Through artefacts, personal stories and interactive displays, learn about nearly 2,000 years of Jewish life in Germany, including the profound impact of the Holocaust.

Step into the lives of those impacted by the Berlin Wall through a group activity that brings history to life. Recite personal accounts, reflect on their experiences, and discuss the lasting repercussions to gain a deeper, more personal understanding of Germany’s past.

Explore Warsaw on a guided sightseeing tour that highlights the city’s resilience and history. Visit the Palace of Culture and Science and sites of the former Warsaw Ghetto, then walk through the UNESCO-listed Old Town. See the Royal Castle and learn how the city was rebuilt after World War II.

Visit this moving memorial museum dedicated to honouring the brave Polish soldiers who fought against Nazi occupation in Warsaw and the innocent civilians who lost their lives during the battle. Hear first-hand accounts of those dark days, visit the virtual memory wall with the names of thousands of soldiers and civilians who lost their lives and see actual weapons, video footage and pictures from the uprising.

Explore the Jewish Historical Institute in Warsaw and learn about the history, culture and heritage of Poland’s Jewish community. Discover historical documents, photographs and artefacts that reveal Jewish life before, during and after World War II. Gain insight into the experiences of Polish Jews, the impact of the Holocaust and the importance of preserving their stories for future generations.

Step inside the Pawiak Prison Museum, a haunting reminder of Warsaw’s wartime past. Explore preserved underground cells, learn about the experiences of prisoners who endured unimaginable hardships, and examine artefacts recovered from the ruins of this former Nazi prison.

Explore Kraków with a licensed guide and discover a city largely untouched during World War II. At Wawel Hill, explore Wawel Castle and its cathedral to learn about Poland’s monarchy, political power, and the role of the Catholic Church. Walk through Rynek Główny and visit the Cloth Hall to understand medieval trade, daily life, and urban design. Inside St. Mary’s Basilica, examine Gothic art and religious symbolism. In the Kazimierz Jewish Quarter, study Jewish history, culture, and resilience while deepening conversations around identity, tolerance, and 20th-century European history.

Explore Auschwitz I and Auschwitz II-Birkenau on a guided visit to one of the most important historical sites of the 20th century. At Auschwitz I, examine original buildings and permanent exhibitions that document life and persecution within the camp. Continue to Birkenau to see the prisoner barracks, unloading ramp, and the ruins of gas chambers and crematoria. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Auschwitz stands as a memorial to the more than one million people murdered here and provides essential context for understanding the Holocaust, the consequences of hatred, and the importance of remembrance.

Enjoy a traditional Polish dinner and experience the flavours of local cuisine. Share a meal with your group while discovering Poland’s culinary traditions and getting a taste of the dishes and flavours that are part of the country’s food culture.

Feel the inspiration behind Franz Kafka’s novels as you wander the medieval streets of Mala Strana. Continue into Josefov, the Jewish Quarter, to see Europe’s oldest synagogue, which dates back to 1270.

Explore Prague with a licensed guide, beginning in Old Town Square and its famous Astronomical Clock, where carved figures appear each hour. Cross Charles Bridge with views of the Vltava and the city’s spires, then stop at the John Lennon Peace Wall. Finish at Prague Castle, a vast complex of courtyards and palaces that once housed the Habsburgs.

Explore a real underground bunker in the heart of Prague, once built to protect important officials during the Cold War. Filled with fascinating artefacts and stories, this hidden museum gives a glimpse into daily life and secret technology from a unique period in history.

Discover the underground tunnels beneath Nuremberg Castle, where priceless artworks were safeguarded from wartime bombings. Explore the hidden passages, uncover the city's wartime history, and witness how its cultural heritage was preserved and restored.

Visit the historic site of the Nuremberg Trials, where leading Nazi officials were prosecuted following World War II. Learn about the proceedings, the evidence presented, and the trials’ significance in confronting Nazi crimes. Consider their lasting influence on international criminal law, accountability, and the prosecution of war crimes and crimes against humanity.

Join a licensed guide for a whirlwind look at Munich, from its medieval heart to modern landmarks. Stroll through Marienplatz to see the Neues Rathaus and its famous Glockenspiel, framed by the twin towers of the Frauenkirche. Visit the Residenz, then explore Olympiapark, built for the 1972 Games, and step into BMW Welt to experience innovation and sleek design.

Dachau, the first of Nazi Germany’s concentration camps, became the model for thousands that followed. Now a memorial and museum, it honours the 206,000 prisoners held here from 1933 to 1945 and traces the rise of the Nazi party, pre-1930s anti-Semitism, and the lives of those imprisoned.