Sachsenhausen and Poland's wartime underground tunnels, in one day.
Visit the Sachsenhausen Memorial and Museum, then travel across the border to Poland to tour underground tunnels and shelters used during WWII air raids, ending with dinner in a traditional Polish restaurant.
This private day trip follows the traces of WWII across two countries — Sachsenhausen's former Nazi concentration camp in Germany, then Szczecin's real underground tunnels and shelters in Poland — with free snacks and beverages, and dinner at a traditional Polish restaurant.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Private transportation from your Berlin accommodation; a valid passport is required for the Poland border crossing.
Walk through real air-raid shelters used by Poles under occupation.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
Visit the Sachsenhausen Memorial and Museum, then travel across the border to Poland to tour underground tunnels and shelters used during WWII air raids, ending with dinner in a traditional Polish restaurant. This private day trip follows the traces of WWII across two countries — Sachsenhausen's former Nazi concentration camp in Germany, then Szczecin's real underground tunnels and shelters in Poland — with free snacks and beverages, and dinner at a traditional Polish restaurant.
This tour links two real, physically distinct sites connected by the same chapter of history, crossing from Germany into Poland over the course of one day. The first stop is Sachsenhausen, the Nazi concentration camp built in 1936 just north of Berlin, where more than 200,000 people were imprisoned between 1936 and 1945.
From there, you travel across the border to Szczecin, a Polish city that was German territory (known then as Stettin) until the border shifted after the war. There, you explore real underground tunnels and air-raid shelters built and used during WWII bombing raids — tangible, walkable spaces rather than museum displays, giving a direct sense of what civilians under occupation actually experienced.
Free snacks and beverages are provided along the route, and the day concludes with dinner at a traditional Polish restaurant — a deliberate shift in tone after a day spent with heavier history, giving your group a chance to unwind over a real regional meal.
Together, the two stops offer a fuller, cross-border picture of how the war touched both Germany and Poland in very different but connected ways.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.