5/5 Matthew J. 1 year ago on Google
Well,
this
is
both
an
extremely
interesting,
yet
harrowing
experience.
The
museum
itself
is
impressive
looking
from
both
outside
and
in,
you
immediately
know
you're
going
to
have
a
good
quality
experience
from
the
get
go.
The
layout
and
exhibitions
are
really
visual
and
interesting
whilst
providing
you
with
loads
of
information.
The
structure
of
the
tour
is
really
well
laid
out,
you
have
the
pre-war
section,
showcasing
all
the
propaganda
and
the
overall
build
up
to
the
war.
Then
you
have
the
war
itself,
the
battles
and
struggles
faced
by
the
Polish
people.
Then
the
most
harrowing
which
is
relating
to
the
terror
that
Poland
and
the
Jewish
population
faced,
this
section
is
hard
and
may
even
make
some
emotional
when
faced
with
some
of
the
stories
and
displays.
Finally
there
is
the
post
war
section,
explaining
the
eventual
fall
of
the
Iron
Curtain.
A
really
great
tour,
we
could
have
easily
stayed
for
+4
hours
I
think
but
we
didn't
read/view
every
single
showcase.
I
have
to
rate
this
as
one
of
the
best
war
Museums
I've
been
to,
up
there
with
the
National
in
London.
This
one
really
puts
the
emphasis
on
Poland
though,
and
this
is
one
of
the
most
important
things
I
think
every
single
person
in
the
world
should
learn
about.
This
museum
not
only
teaches
you
but
thanks
to
all
the
visuals,
you
can
witness
it
as
well.
It's
got
some
very
powerful
pieces
throughout
the
Museum.
When
a
Museum
like
this
can
make
one
feel
and
show
emotions,
the
museum
has
done
their
job
well.
Without
spoiling
it,
there
is
one
section
within
the
'Terror'
section
exhibit,
where
I
was
already
feeling
emotional
from
what
I
was
reading
and
witnessing,
but
i
was
not
ready
for
what
I
saw
next.
I
remember
just
walking
around
one
corner
and
found
had
to
just
stop
in
my
step
and
realize
what
I
was
seeing.to
say
it
was
hard
to
take
would
be
a
grave
understatement...
I
was
shocked,
moved
and
emotional.
Very
powerful
and
eye-opening..
I
slowly
took
my
first
step
to
walk
directly
through
this
visual
showcase,
after
a
couple
of
feet
in
-
it
felt
like
it
would
never
end,
I
continued
through
in
total
silence,
nobody
around
me
saying
a
word.
Just
staring
in
pure
shell
shocked
emotion.
One
elderly
gentleman
was
frozen
in
place
looking
around
himself
like
he
was
lost
in
battle,
his
wife
attempting
to
guide
him
through.
This
was
one
of
the
most
powerful
and
emotional
experiences
I've
ever
had.
I
can't
commend
the
museum
staff
who
put
this
together,
speechless.
Even
if
you
don't
read
every
single
article
or
view
every
movie,
this
museum
is
a
must
see.
I
really
hope
that
families
will
continue
to
educate
the
younger
generations
on
the
atrocities
that
unfolded
back
then,
it's
such
an
important
lesson
for
all
humankind.
Fantastic
Museum,
a
must
see
for
anyone
in
Gdańsk.
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