8 hour(s) 50 minute(s)
English
Included
Explore the Dachau Concentration Camp Memorial Site, the first Nazi camp in Germany
Learn about the rise and fall of the Third Reich with expert English-speaking guides
Visit Nazi-era landmarks in Munich, including the Gestapo headquarters and Beer Hall Putsch site
Gain deep historical insight into Hitler’s early political influence and Nazi Germany’s impact
A full-day guided experience combining powerful history and key city landmarks
€ 87
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Discover Munich’s complex past on this powerful full-day Dachau and Third Reich Combo Tour. Begin your journey at the Dachau Concentration Camp Memorial Site, the first Nazi camp established in Germany, serving as a model for those that followed. With an expert guide, you’ll explore the reconstructed barracks, crematorium, and museum exhibits that shed light on the horrors of the Holocaust and the resilience of its survivors. Gain deep insight into the lives of those imprisoned and the camp’s historical significance during the Nazi regime.
After a short break, continue with the Third Reich Walking Tour through Munich’s Old Town, where the Nazi movement first took shape. Visit key landmarks such as Hitler’s early party headquarters, the former Gestapo offices, and the site of the infamous Beer Hall Putsch. Your guide will bring history to life with stories of Munich’s transformation during and after World War II, helping you understand how the city has embraced remembrance and education. Combining two of Munich’s most profound historical experiences, this tour offers a moving and educational day, perfect for travelers seeking to understand Germany’s past and its lessons for the future.
Round-trip transportation from Munich to Dachau
Guided tour of Dachau Memorial Site
Learn about Himmler and Dachau’s influence on later camps
Guided Third Reich Walking Tour in Munich
Gratuities
Comfortable shoes
Appropriate clothing
Water bottle
Camera
Water bottle
Backpack
Comfortable shoes and weather-appropriate clothing
Bring a water bottle to stay hydrated
Wheel chair is accessible
Small Backpack To carry personal items
Have a camera ready to capture every special moment
Confirmation will be received at time of booking
Type in your hotel/accommodation to see how far the attraction or departure point is.
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A must visit for all who wants to know more about the War and a reminder to us living about what the prisoners went through so that we don't allow history like this to repeat itself. The only concentration camp to be functional during the entire 12 years reign of the Nazi party from 1933 to 1945. Also the first concentration camp to be built and was the training and reeducation place of the SS (Nazi army) for all other concentration camps in Europe.
Was easy to get here from the Central Station Hbf in Munich. Take the S2 train to Bahnhof, Dachau, then take a transfer to 726 bus. Will take you there and back. The visitation center has your free toilette, Cafe with food, drinks, and warm coffee and hot chocolate which was well needed for this cold day. The people at the visitor center was nice and spoke English well. Rental an audio tour guide that was useful, but honestly I enjoyed reading all the materials and posters there. The camp was amazing, and everyone was respectful there. Everyone was speaking low for respect, similar to 911 Memorial Museum in NY.
It feels more like an exhibition than a museum—quite disappointing, to be honest. It should convey the horror of what took place there, but it doesn't. The fact that there are regular houses just behind the fence, where people live, blew my mind. What goes through people's heads to make it okay for them to have a view of a death camp from their window?
We went with a guided tour with Radius Tours. From Munich, we traveled by train and bus to get to the memorial site. We were with 'German Mark' ...not to be confused with the other Mark 😉 and he provided a lot of insight to the history and development of this memorial site. We came to Munich for Oktoberfest and spent the following morning here. It was sobering, though provoking, impactful, and necessary. You could easily spend the majority of the day here. They do provide self guided audio tours. Someone that we met at our hotel did the audio tour and enjoyed the content. You get a lot of content in the various areas and it's great to see that they are utilizing the space to remember what happened there. It was a very powerful experience.
Absolutely incredibly powerful place to visit. It’s very well presented and managed - combination of extensive museum exhibits with text (multiple languages), artifacts, real life stories, videos, and pictures. Be sure to read as much as possible as you tour. There are memorials and public art throughout the site that represent many different backgrounds of the victims impacted. Careful reconstruction has been done on a few buildings, some original buildings remain, and much of the open ground is there from where original buildings once stood. We spent nearly 4.5 hours there and could have easily spent longer as learned lots. Audio guides in different languages are available.
