Auschwitz-Birkenau
Auschwitz is a profound memorial. Take a comfortable trip with us to the site
Service Description
A round-trip journey Through History • Located about 1.5 hours from Krakow, Auschwitz-Birkenau is the world’s most significant symbol of the Holocaust. It is preserved as a memorial to the tragic events of World War II, and we are here to provide a private and respectful journey so you can focus on the history. • Important Facts About the Site • Two Main Sites: The memorial consists of two parts. Auschwitz I features the brick barracks and the infamous "Arbeit macht frei" gate. Birkenau (Auschwitz II) is a vast area containing the ruins of the wooden barracks and the notorious railway tracks. • UNESCO World Heritage: This is the only site of its kind on the UNESCO list, preserved to ensure that future generations never forget what happened here. • A Global Memorial: Millions of people visit every year. We make sure you arrive exactly on time for your pre-booked tour to avoid any stress at the entrance. • A Quiet, Private Space: Traveling in our Mercedes-Benz V-Class gives you the privacy you need. It is a quiet place to prepare your thoughts before arriving or to reflect on the experience during the drive back. • On-Site Assistance: Our driver will help you find your entrance and guide. We also provide the transfer between Auschwitz I and Birkenau (which are about 3km apart) so you don't have to worry about the distance. • We Wait for You: We don't rush you. Your driver stays at the site for the entire duration of your visit and will be ready to head back to your hotel the moment you are finished. • Simple & Fixed Pricing Our rate covers everything, including highway tolls and parking fees. No hidden costs. (Pro-tip: Remember to book your museum entry tickets well in advance on the official website, as they sell out very quickly). PLEASE NOTE: We provide dedicated transport with fixed, transparent pricing—no hidden costs. Entry tickets are not included, but our driver will gladly assist you on-site to find the correct entrances and ticket offices. It’s a round-trip journey.