The terror torture site is now a travel attraction, and it is still a very popular attraction in the local area, but after going to the scene, you can still feel some of the gloomy and scary pictures at the time. Those old days seem to be in front of you
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The terror torture site is now a travel attraction, and it is still a very popular attraction in the local area, but after going to the scene, you can still feel some of the gloomy and scary pictures at the time. Those old days seem to be in front of you
The whole site was a very indifferent feeling, and it was also a very important custody facility during World War II, where many Jews were destroyed and there were many historical memorials during World War II.
The Terror Site is a famous attraction on the map. It is the command of Nazi Germany, the Gestapo and the SS. It is the concentration point of the brutal massacre of Jews in Nazi Germany. The atmosphere on the scene is indeed a bit gloomy.
It is the best store to experience, the atmosphere is very good, people feel very comfortable 😁
The terror scene is a bit scary.
The terror site in Berlin is next to the memorial to the killed Jews, which was the site of the Nazi massacre of Jews in Germany. It is very scary here, and the exhibition area shows the scene of the Nazi killings in the past, which is really scary. But still very respectful of the Germans, they so face their history, much better than the small Japan.
Not far from the Charlie checkpoint, there is a place called the Terror Topographic Map (Topographie des Terrors), located on the architectural site of the Gestapo and SS headquarters during the Nazi German period, the original building was blown up by the Allies. It is now an open-air museum, and the Berlin Wall passed by here, which is a relatively well-preserved section of the Berlin Wall. I especially like their documentation center, but I see it a little hasty, mainly because I went a little late and kept seeing people turn off the lights to "catch customers" before leaving. In so many pictures, I pay more attention to the expressions of ordinary people in that era, the excitement of the population, the indifference to death and the worship of totalitarianism, than to the brutality of the Nazis, to us is far and familiar. The trip to Berlin gave me a strong feeling that the Germans were indeed a reflective nation, daring to face up to the dark history of the country, and this "competition" with their own is reflected in many nuances. Berlin is not only a place with history, but also a place with a story, worth visiting again.