Tho was built by Germans not Nazis not sure what Nazi is from maybe internet
SireTonberry- on
Been there too albeit few years ago. One of the eeriest thing about the place is how “normal” it looks. Especially from afar when you dont see the steel wires and stuff. Or on your last pic where it looks like a normal park. To the point that if you didnt knew any better you could confuse it for some old care house or settlement. Which is i guess what the nazis were going for
Ok-Stranger272 on
The photos seem to convey the tension of this place… it’s frightening to imagine what the prisoners felt while being there.
EuropeanLuxuryWater on
Ok.
Rhorge on
Visited last year. I swear you could take the staunchest anti-paranormal guy on earth and he would change his tune when stepping into the remaining furnace building. Never felt such immense weight just by being in a room.
oan124 on
even creepier on a beautiful summer day
EquivalentHamster580 on
Wygląda bardziej zachcecająco niż obecna patodeveloperka
obihighwanground on
i see
pierogi_z_jagodami on
I work there, questions welcome
Fine-Upstairs-6284 on
I went there when I was 13 years old, and now as an adult I still remember it vividly
Raxur_ on
Never forget.
regularbuzz on
Why this is in r/Poland? Post it to r/Germany.
cosnierozumiem on
Thanks for not taking any ‘thumbs up’ pictures.
DieMensch-Maschine on
This is Auschwitz I, originally an old Austrian set of barracks, first used for Polish prisoners of war in 1939. The large camp in Brzezinka village is Auschwitz II. Auschwitz III was the Monowitz Buna Werke operated by IG Farben, a private producer of synthetic rubber that employed slave labor.
sivyh on
It is sad that Poland is known for places like this, but it absolutely needs to be remembered.
MajorDirt on
How did you get to it without anyone on those areas? When i was there it was packed
16 commenti
Tho was built by Germans not Nazis not sure what Nazi is from maybe internet
Been there too albeit few years ago. One of the eeriest thing about the place is how “normal” it looks. Especially from afar when you dont see the steel wires and stuff. Or on your last pic where it looks like a normal park. To the point that if you didnt knew any better you could confuse it for some old care house or settlement. Which is i guess what the nazis were going for
The photos seem to convey the tension of this place… it’s frightening to imagine what the prisoners felt while being there.
Ok.
Visited last year. I swear you could take the staunchest anti-paranormal guy on earth and he would change his tune when stepping into the remaining furnace building. Never felt such immense weight just by being in a room.
even creepier on a beautiful summer day
Wygląda bardziej zachcecająco niż obecna patodeveloperka
i see
I work there, questions welcome
I went there when I was 13 years old, and now as an adult I still remember it vividly
Never forget.
Why this is in r/Poland? Post it to r/Germany.
Thanks for not taking any ‘thumbs up’ pictures.
This is Auschwitz I, originally an old Austrian set of barracks, first used for Polish prisoners of war in 1939. The large camp in Brzezinka village is Auschwitz II. Auschwitz III was the Monowitz Buna Werke operated by IG Farben, a private producer of synthetic rubber that employed slave labor.
It is sad that Poland is known for places like this, but it absolutely needs to be remembered.
How did you get to it without anyone on those areas? When i was there it was packed