Genuinely astonishing area. The area is draped in history. The memorial a great addition to the area. Surrounded by the various Embassy's from around the world. You can easily access the area via the tour busses that run frequently. If it's a cold day it will definitely be worthwhile wrapping up from head to toe. The first bus was warm but the second was horrible!!!!!

The monument above ground is very interesting to look at and walk through, but the museum/exhibition underneath is where you should spend your time. Unfortunately, you won't leave the museum feeling cheerful, but you will have learnt a lot about holocaust, through a very well designed and modern museum. A particularly emotional part, was reading the letters between family members, knowing they will never see each other again. A powerful museum, and a must see in Berlin.

Such a mortifying yet marvellous place to visit. The museum underneath is very powerful but crowded. The memorial is abstract, so it requires some thought to understand it’s symbolic nexus to the Holocaust. I won’t give you any spoilers, plus it’s up to interpretation. May the actions that this memorial remembers never be repeated.

By far the greatest public installation I have ever been to. Words cannot express the powerful emotion and messaging that you get through walking through here without any descriptions or imagery. I highly recommend going here at dawn for the best experience. Something worth experiencing individually, even if you travel in a group. We traveled as a group with university, divided to enter from different entrances and agreed to meet on the other side. Centralised and easily accessible, you may easily find public amenities close by if needed. In terms of design, it is so simplistic yet powerful, an inspiration to all creatives. I wouldn't recommend this for those with claustrophobia.

It's a wide open park with concrete blocks placed all around it. You can walk between them and imagine what happened to all those Jews murdered all over Europe in the last century. Its symbolism around the Holocaust is strong and don't worry: there aren't any people buried below them. Such a historical place has a museum underneath but I'm unable to review it because it was closed.