Auschwitz-Birkenau, Nazi Germany’s largest concentration and extermination camp during World War II, serves as a somber reminder of human cruelty. This UNESCO World Heritage site has been preserved as a memorial and museum, documenting the history of the camp and wartime persecution in Poland. This tour allows you to visit both Auschwitz I and Auschwitz II (Birkenau) with a professional guide, providing insights into the tragic history of this place. No one can leave this site untouched.
Tour Itinerary:
- Hotel pick-up in Zakopane at your chosen time.
- Up to a 3-hour drive in an air-conditioned vehicle to the Auschwitz Concentration Camp Museum from Zakopane with a private English-speaking driver.
- Up to 3.5 hours of sightseeing inside the camps with a local, professional guide in your chosen language, including:
- Auschwitz I (the main camp) – Approx. 2 hours of visiting key locations.
- Auschwitz II (Birkenau) – Up to 1.5 hours of visiting the significant sites.
- Free time for lunch after the sightseeing tour.
- Up to a 3-hour drive back to Zakopane from Auschwitz in the same vehicle with the same English-speaking driver.
- Hotel drop-off in Zakopane.
Whole tour lasts approximately 10 hours
Prices:
- 1350 PLN per person (1 person)
- 780 PLN per person (2 persons)
- 620 PLN per person (3 persons)
- 530 PLN per person (4 persons)
- 450 PLN per person (5 persons)
- 420 PLN per person (6 persons)
- 390 PLN per person (7 persons)
- Contact us (8 persons or more)
What is Included:
- Hotel pick-up and drop-off.
- Private transportation with the assistance of our English-speaking driver throughout the entire tour.
- Local group sightseeing tour of Auschwitz & Birkenau camps for up to 3.5 hours with a live guide in your chosen language.
- Entrance tickets to Auschwitz & Birkenau.
- Skip-the-line entrance.
Languages Available for the Local Group Tours:
- English, Spanish, Italian, French, German, and Russian.
Please note that this tour involves visiting a sensitive and historically significant site. It is essential to approach the experience with respect and reverence for the victims of the Holocaust.



