塞尔维亚市中心-red cross nazi concentration camp好玩吗-景点地址图片介绍-八度伴旅网

624alib

The Crveni Krst concentration camp is one of only a few in Serbia that weren't raised to the ground when the Germans retreated and whilst very basic with only a few exhibits, it gives you a feel for how opressive the conditions would have been for the thousands of Serbs, Jews and Romani held there. A heavy feeling invades your mood as you enter as if the pain and suffering is soaking out of the ground. Well worth a visit -150 dinars entry or 200 to visit Crveni Krst, The Skull tower and the Archeological Hall - closed on Mondays. For this you get entry and a guided tour. The upper part is currently being renovated so I didn't get to see this, but well worth it regardless.

pcelica1

Been there while they were renovating and one of the floors was not finished. But you can see segregation cells on the third floor and even enter each one of them. Rooms are empty but on the grouns floor there are some of the things prisoners left and posters with information about them and German soldiers who worked there. The staff was helpful and presented a detailed back-up story. The atmosphere seemed genuine and sorrowful. Glad to have seen it.

Gebes567

Very interesting place! The guide was very good and could tell a lot about the history and life in the camp. This sight, although not to big, gives you a feeling about history and the cruelty of war. Part of the wall was destroyed in the 1999 NATO bombing of a close Serbian military facility.

Loanaa

we wanted to see it, but unfortunately it was closed, we had too peep inside from the gate, also not very well marked, we passed twice near it and we did not notice it

Adriangreen

The site is small - which should give you an idea of how cramped and retched it would have been to be here (some people expect to see a massive site). It's a grim place, which reminds you just how brutal humans are. The tour was made for us by Alexander, a member of staff who gave us a oral history. His knowledge was extensive (even of New Zealand casualties, which amazed my wife), his English was excellent, and he was very accommodating for all our questions. We left very well informed and very moved.

AHAvdB

September 2013 is not correct, WE visited this camp years ago, when it was still Yugoslavia. Stayed with friends in their home at Nis. Their mother was in the resistance and had been in that camp. It is very impressing, especial when you visit it with the daughters of a former prisoner. Special when you hear the story of the last days. At the last few days, the prisoners found out that they all will be executed e few days later. One night they start running to the barber wire and the machineguns. The first were killed but they continue with running. In the end there where about 250 people killed, but about 500 escaped.

christianp27

We drove and there are quite a few signs around the city, both in Cyrillic and in English, leading to the camp. Upon entering the camp, you quickly realise that it is very small and comprised on three rooms, which are available to be seen. The guide, which had good English skills by the way, told us that the upstairs of the main building, where they kept the prisoners was under construction and therefore not open to visitors yet. Allow yourself 30-40 minutes to view this site, as there really is not much to see.. but it does however give good insight into Serbias part in WW2.

368stefanj

This old nazi concentration camp was really a transit site. The history is quite interesting an the guides are knowledgable and do speak english.

DanielD525

We visited the Nazi Concentration Camp from the centre of Nis which was a short drive of 5 mins. My wife and I arrived at the scene of the crime, with my wife unfortunately falling ill and was on toilet duty for the remainder of the tour! I still went along, and was toured around the camp by an excellent english speaking guide accompanied by another tourist. The main section was the only feature of the tour, which demonstrated what conditions were like during those tough times. Cramped, intense and hope are words that spring to mind. Also a key factor was lots of other nationalities were held here including Polish, Bulgarian, Russian and a few English. Very interesting to see carvings on the stone, as prisoners wrote their names and addressees in hope of rescue. Great to see the effort in keeping the camp immaculate, but more could be done to show other areas of life on the site. It's a shame these areas (offices/bathroom/kitchen) are no longer available for tourist viewing. Also the upstairs section of the camp was not available, as a museum collection is being put in place but not until spring 2015?! Fully agreed that this place is steeped in history, but more genuine evidence could be used to show that. Otherwise excellent informative guide and very easy to find. Oh, and my wife felt ok in the end!

fabioinmontreal

Breath taking place. History.. Very emotional when walking around. Place is well maintained and clean. but i sincerely hope to see in future more books, pamphlets, more possible things for tourists who are visiting this place. Worth to see. When you are able to find a guide, it is amazing.

red cross nazi concentration camp

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