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Dancaa

Its very touching place and you can't stop thinking about cruelty what happened there. Rose garden is very pretty. Just wished it wasn't build because of memory of horrible event.

AvidIrishReader

Located about 20kms from Prague, we took the local bus from the city centre. Not very popular with English-speaking visitors, but a profoundly sad place to visit. It reminds me of Roman remains - foundation stones and markers indicating where buildings once stood: the church, school, mayor's home.The interpretative centre is fantastic and the footage broadcast showing the village's destruction is thought provoking and chilling (a German family donated the movie reels after discovering them in the attic of a grandfather, who participated in the village's destruction).The memorial garden that remembers other European 'martyr villages' is a nice touch and helps place Lidice's wounds in their wider, European context.

Margaretk012

easy to access by car from prague, car rental is fairly cheap. Self guided trip very easy to follow English guide notes. Very moving experience about a horrific time and unforgettable.

EssexReviewerUK

We visited the Lidice Memorial by bus quite easily from Prague and found the experience very moving especially the audio letters from the tragic children asking relatives for help which sadly could not arrive!We also placed a small toy at the foot of "The Monument of Children" which is customary and as a mark of remembrance and respect.

KingofKarlin

The Lidice memorial is just behind the airport. Getting here may not be easy if you do not have a car, though.It's difficult to say I enjoyed the site. But it is an experience that I will not forget. The whole village erased by an error during World War II. The atrocities of the nazi regime are painfully visible.From the parking lot, you can walk through th rose garden to the memorial and from there you walk across the valley passing what is left of the Novak farm, where the killing took place, the school and the church to end up at the original cemetary of the village.The rose garden is very beautiful in summer. The statue of the 82 children is very moving, especially because every day people keep up leaving flowers behind. This is something that is certainly not yet forgotten in the hearts of Czech people.

KrisD_12

This is a place that should be visited if in Prague. It is a short ride to the town and it takes about 4 to 6 hours to see all that is here. There is the museum, town site, old graveyard, rose garden, walk through the new town, gallery, and the area around the museum. Very tragic event in Czech history and it should never be forgotten

MikeeT_13

Saw this site briefly mentioned in booklet purchased after visiting Terezin. After a quick google of the name Lidice and a look at You Tube I knew we had to visit on the last day left before returning home, but how to get there.Thankfully through using info on their website and other search engines we:Took metro line A all the way to Dejvicka.Turned left out of the station and walked 100 m ( away from the huge roundabout) to bus stop number 2 on the opposite side of the road to the hotel Diplomat.Caught bus number 56 ( which runs between every 1/2 - 1 hour) on the line Prague - Kladno.The journey is around 20 mins, you pay the driver once on board and it costs about 29 kr one way (1 euro ish). The driver will usually help to confirm whee you gave to get off at the intersection when the bus turns to go towards Bustehrad.Anyway once you arrive it is only a short walk across the road to the memorial.I will leave the emotional side for you to experience but the staff at the entrance were very helpful and kind, the short film gave a bit of background prior to the execution and destruction followed by the museum which although minimal was so, so powerful with the exhibits they had.We purchased the map of the site, the leaflet and the guide "Lidice before Lidice today" which we used to get some idea of the village layout. However, due to the fact the Nazis burnt, blew up then removed the rubble from the buildings, diverted the stream that ran through the village, cut down all the trees, destroyed the cometary and exhumed and desecrated the bodies before bringing in tons of earth to alter the landscape - it was hard to imagine some buildings being here let alone a thriving, ancient village.You can see the base of the Horak farm as well as the locality of the church and school but the rest have vanished. Beautiful monuments can be found including the amazing Memorial to the Child Victims of the War (check out the back story of this monuments creation).most moving is the grave of the Lidice men, all of whom were executed on that day.Without a shadow of doubt this should be included on an visit to Prague, despite not being on many tours offered. It has been the highlight (and amazing experience) of our week in Prague. It will stay with me long after we return home.

shoreylj

Their is a marvelous museum at the Lidice Memorial. A visit starts with a film that switches between scenes of life in the village to scenes of the rise of the Nazi's and the start of the war. It is available, as are short films in the museum, in English. After the film, we entered the museum showing 8 different aspects associated with the village, its destruction and the fate of the men, women, and children who lived in the village. The 8th piece was very interesting. Women (mothers and female children who survived) and men (surviving male children, as all the men - anyone over 15 - had been executed by firing squad) who survived told their stories.

Yves22

The heavens wept on the 10th June 1942, the day this village was decimated, flattened literally by the hideous interplay of heroism and vengeance. This memorial was built in loving memory of the hundreds who were cruelly murdered and the few who lived to tell the story. May the souls of Lidice be at peace.

kiwibuddy1

Visiting Lidice to pay my respects to the 500 people affected by the horror that occurred here in 1942 was at the top of my 'to do' list on my recent trip to Prague. I took a bus from Prague for something like 36 crowns; buses leaves the main station on a regular basis and it is about a 20 minute trip. The museum is a moving testimony to what happened, with detailed exhibits and videos. After touring the museum, I wandered through the site of the former village (I strongly recommend buying a map for 13 crowns at the information desk). Initially, it is difficult to fathom the horror that took place here, given the beautiful rose garden, rolling hills, peaceful lake and sunny day. The understated and effective monuments, however, bring the story to life. I was particularly moved by the common grave of 173 men, marked by a simple cross, and the foundations of the the Horak farm, where the shootings took place. The Children's Monument, location of St. Marys Church and the school, and the original cemetery are equally moving. Although an incredibly sad story, I took comfort in the fact that Ledice and its residents, which the Nazis attempted to wipe from the map, will always be remembered.

lidice memorial

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