Stutthof Concentration Camp
Visit Stutthof Concentration Camp, an early WWII Nazi camp. It's a somber reminder of humanity's darkest period. Witness the atrocities, remember the resilience of the human spirit, and vow to never forget history's lessons.
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Visitor's guide
Must-see highlights & key info
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Skip the lines at the Stutthof Concentration Camp and explore its devastating yet insightful history with a licensed guide.
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Pay respect to Holocaust victims as you hear about their tragic stories of struggle and resilience.
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See the 8 prisoner barracks and the gas chambers, surrounded by electrified barbed-wire fences, where over 110,000 prisoners were contained.
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Did you know? Stutthof originally was a civilian internment camp under the Danzig police chief. It became a concentration camp in January 1942.
More details
-
Skip the lines at the Stutthof Concentration Camp and explore its devastating yet insightful history with a licensed guide.
-
Pay respect to Holocaust victims as you hear about their tragic stories of struggle and resilience.
-
See the 8 prisoner barracks and the gas chambers, surrounded by electrified barbed-wire fences, where over 110,000 prisoners were contained.
-
Did you know? Stutthof originally was a civilian internment camp under the Danzig police chief. It became a concentration camp in January 1942.
-
Experience the grandeur of the 13th-century Malbork Castle with an audio guide tour in multiple languages, exploring palaces and medieval artifacts.
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Delve into the castle's Historical Route or explore the scenic outer bailey with cozy courtyard picnics and a visit to the peaceful Chapel of St. Anne with the Castle Grounds Route.
-
Embark on a poignant journey to the Stutthof Concentration Camp with a licensed guide, learning about the tragic events of the Holocaust.
-
Enjoy skip-the-line access to the camp, paying respects to the victims while exploring the barracks and prison rooms that house relics of the wartime era.
-
Did you know? Malbork Castle, the Teutonic Order's headquarters, was a strategic stronghold that symbolized their regional power and authority.
More details
-
Experience the grandeur of the 13th-century Malbork Castle with an audio guide tour in multiple languages, exploring palaces and medieval artifacts.
-
Delve into the castle's Historical Route or explore the scenic outer bailey with cozy courtyard picnics and a visit to the peaceful Chapel of St. Anne with the Castle Grounds Route.
-
Embark on a poignant journey to the Stutthof Concentration Camp with a licensed guide, learning about the tragic events of the Holocaust.
-
Enjoy skip-the-line access to the camp, paying respects to the victims while exploring the barracks and prison rooms that house relics of the wartime era.
-
Did you know? Malbork Castle, the Teutonic Order's headquarters, was a strategic stronghold that symbolized their regional power and authority.
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About Stutthof Concentration Camp
Stutthof Concentration Camp is a cornerstone of any WWII or Holocaust remembrance itinerary. Its preserved grounds, powerful exhibitions, and solemn monuments provide visitors with a rare, firsthand encounter with history, making it an essential stop for anyone exploring Poland’s wartime heritage.
Stutthof was the first Nazi concentration camp established outside Germany, operating from 1939 to 1945.
Over 110,000 prisoners passed through Stutthof; approximately 65,000 perished due to harsh conditions and executions.
The camp’s infamous Death Gate remains intact, serving as the main entrance for visitors today.
A massive pile of prisoners’ shoes is displayed in the entrance exhibition huts, symbolizing the scale of loss.
Stutthof’s original gas chamber and crematorium buildings are preserved, offering a rare, authentic glimpse into camp operations.
Why visit Stutthof Concentration Camp?
Plan your visit
Death Gate (Main Entrance)
The Death Gate is the historic brick gatehouse and the only official entrance to the Stutthof Memorial. It is located at the front of the site, adjacent to the visitor center and parking lot, just off the main road in Sztutowo village. The entrance is step-free and generally accessible for wheelchair users, with level paths leading into the camp grounds. Accessible restrooms are available on-site. Please note that the entrance is also the exit point for all visitors.
Toilets are available on-site, including accessible restrooms for visitors with disabilities.
Paid parking is available near the entrance for a small fee (approx. 6 PLN, cash only).
An information desk is located in the visitor center for assistance, film tickets, and general inquiries.
The grounds are generally level and wheelchair accessible, including accessible restrooms. Some historic buildings may have limited access due to original architecture.
Service animals are welcome to assist visitors with disabilities.
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