Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo
The Stutthof Museum documents the history of the German concentration camp where 65,000 prisoners died.
4.711524 reviews
4.6388 reviews
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Admission to the Stutthof camp in Sztutowo is free of charge. However, to truly understand the history of this place, we highly recommend a guided tour.
Guided tours
Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo
Polish
from 39 zł
Free cancellation up to 24 hours
Duration: 2 hours
Skip the queue to the entrance
The official guide
Private Guide
from 440 zł
Price per group
Flexible cancellation conditions
Duration: 2 hours
Skip the queue to the entrance
Private official guide
Plan your visit
How to get to Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo
By car
Self-service parking on the premises of the Museum is available all year round and is unguarded. There is a fee for using the parking lot.
Public transport
You can reach the museum by bus no. 870 from Gdańsk.
Service frequency is limited, so we recommend double checking the departure time of the last bus. It may not be possible to return by public transport after the last bus has departed. In such a situation, Uber does not reach Sztutowo
Taxi
When using a taxi, it is worth making sure the driver waits. Ordering a taxi to Sztutowo may be difficult or impossible. Uber can deliver passengers from Gdańsk, but ordering it in Sztutowo will not be possible.
Touring
What you will see at the Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo
Commander's Office Building
Documentary films are shown in the headquarters building.
During the summer season, screenings take place every half an hour and last from 20 to 30 minutes. The repertoire includes the films: “Stutthof a Few Days Later” and “The Gallows Stutthof”.
Barracks
The exhibition in the camp barracks shows the tragic history of the prisoners. The canteen barracks displays the remains of footwear and documentary photos of footwear from 1945. In the BUNKRY administration barracks you can see the camp’s punishment system. In barracks 8 and 8a, the history of the Free City of Gdańsk, Nazi policy, the origins of KL Stutthof, the structure of the authorities and the fate of Jews in the camp are presented. The Women’s Bloc presents the transport and plundering of prisoners’ property, their living conditions and illegal resistance activities.
Crematorium and gas chamber
In the Stutthof concentration camp, in the summer of 1942, the first crematorium furnace was installed on the eastern side of the Old Camp, which was later replaced by two new furnaces. There was a gas chamber next to them. Additionally, in December 1944, a field crematorium in the form of a deep pit was established in the forest on the northern side of the new kitchen. These installations were key elements of the extermination process carried out in the camp.
Reviews
Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo Google reviews:
Excellent4.7Excellent11524 reviewsPosted on Google
Georgios S24 October 2026
A historically preserved concentration camp and an exciting experience with many impressions gained!
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Danka B23 October 2026This is a place that everyone should visit to pay tribute to the victims and preserve the memory of those events.
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Mila R18 October 2026A unique experience, a charming guide who told us the story with great love, even though it's a place of bad memories.
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Rachel S16 October 2026The museum perfectly illustrates history, with very well-preserved exhibits. Free tickets are a big plus.
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Michel S12 October 2026It's tough, they take it so as not to forget the madness of a few people who plunged Europe into chaos.
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Christian S6 October 2026
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Katarzyna W6 October 2026A place full of sadness, it makes my hair stand on end. How can anyone be so cruel to another human being? A museum worth recommending.
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Michał Ś4 October 2026Posted on Google
Taneli B3 October 2026Worth a visit. A must-see experience. Kept in good condition. Free entry
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Artur Z3 October 2026Posted on Google
Agnieszka S3 October 2026It's worth a visit for anyone who enjoys World War II history. I recommend visiting this place. There's a wealth of information. Small children are welcome to visit.
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Martin H30 September 2026Posted on Google
Christian S30 September 2026Posted on Google
Brygida W29 September 2026A place worth visiting for reflection and history and to prove that I remember
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Paulina_ P29 September 2026Well-organized, it's definitely worth a visit and learning more about the history of our country. Modern parking is available, 15 PLN for 3 hours. The museum itself is free.
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Przemek N25 September 2026Poorly. It's just a museum, modern, new buildings. There's nothing left of this place of torture and martyrdom.
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Andrzej B22 September 2026Posted on Google
Marcin G22 September 2026Visit the Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo to learn the moving history of the former German concentration camp, pay tribute to its victims, and gain an unforgettable lesson in maturity and remembrance. A visit to the Stutthof Museum is an incredibly moving lesson in history and reflection on human fate, encouraged by free admission and year-round access – the facility is open daily from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM in the summer season and from 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM in the winter season.
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Marek P20 September 2026A must-visit for everyone, a history that needs to be constantly reminded of.
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Miśka19 September 2026Posted on Google
Heike K19 September 2026Very impressive and frightening. It deeply moved me. A plea for humanity.
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Krzysztof P17 September 2026The little-known story of the Poles of Gdańsk, dating back to September 2, 1939. And then the story of many nationalities until 1945. A surprise, free admission, and a great video to start with, explaining why this camp was established.
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Andreasalfeld A16 September 2026I'm totally impressed by the size, but also shocked by the abilities humans possess. Everything is really well preserved and well described. I'm truly impressed.
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Heidi P16 September 2026I think everyone needs to see places like this. So we could avoid history repeating itself. There is so much evil in this place, so much sorrow.Posted on Google
Monika U15 September 2026My mother was here as a 4- or 5-year-old girl... This is a terrifying and shocking place, especially for me. People, people...
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Noora K15 September 2026Interesting place! Lots of information and good signage. It is worth noting if you arrive by bus that the return ticket for the bus can only be purchased in cash on the bus or online. When purchasing online, ticket sales close 30 minutes before the bus departs.
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Maciej P15 September 2026It's worth visiting and listening to the guide tell what happened there.
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Zizu15 September 2026Before reaching the Vistula Spit, I recommend visiting the museum. Admission is free.
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Michał Z15 September 2026It's difficult to judge a museum, especially a facility of this type. But I think everyone should experience the haunting silence that reigns there, where the frozen shadows of buried humanity persist. Especially if one participates in today's social media discussions, where it's clear that evil is rearing its ugly head in the guise of misunderstood "patriotism."
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Krzysztof N13 September 2026We took a guided tour, it was amazing, I recommend it, it was told very carefully, thank you, best regards
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Andreas M12 September 2026Our guide Jan explained everything perfectly. Bring plenty of time; it's worth it.
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Rafał A12 September 2026Posted on Google
Gundars G11 September 2026It's very dark, difficult. But you have to know your history and evaluate it.
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Sebastian11 September 2026A place that doesn't evoke positive emotions, but it's worth visiting for the sake of memory.
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Brenda D10 September 2026There's nothing that we learned in school or have watched on TV that can prepare you for being in the place it happened. I recommend going.Posted on Google
Netzpirat19 September 2026Posted on Google
Matteo M8 September 2026A truly touching place that honors the memory of all those who suffered and lost their lives here. Truly well cared for. You can also leave a request to trace your loved ones.Posted on Google
Rainer M8 September 2026A destination worth visiting. A reminder of a dark history. No admission fee. Parking is subject to a fee.Posted on Google
Magdalena P7 September 2026A tragic, sad, and terrifying place. Well-maintained and properly managed. The staff is very helpful and professional, with a great sense of place and atmosphere. I can't recommend it, because it's terrible that such places exist, that people do such terrible things to each other... But it is undoubtedly a worthily preserved place of remembrance. And perhaps a warning...
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Mariusz S7 September 2026Giving stars to a place where people were murdered is sick. As a reminder and a warning, this place should be seen.
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Przemysław “7 September 2026The guide gave a comprehensive account of the history of this place, not forgetting the victims and the perpetrators. It's a very sad and depressing place, especially for someone who has lost a loved one here. We should all be aware of what humans are capable of and never allow such things to happen.
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Darek Z7 September 2026Worth a visit. In memory of those murdered. Not for those with strong nerves.
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Krzysztof M6 September 2026It's a sad place, but definitely worth a visit. The exhibitions are well-prepared, and there are descriptions of events during the Waldlager Stutthof's existence. The reception desk has a large selection of World War II history books available for purchase.
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Alexander T6 September 2026Everyone should visit this museum. So that we don't feel like treating other people as inferior.
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Mariusz F6 September 2026It's really worth going and seeing, of course the museum is free and 15 PLN for parking for 3 hours is a good price
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Rafał K6 September 2026Admission is free. You can book a guide – I highly recommend it.
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Tomasz F4 September 2026The museum is worth visiting. Few buildings remain of the camp itself, but those that do contain excellent exhibits. I also recommend checking out the hourly film screenings, where you can see films and photos taken just after the camp's liberation, as well as the trials of SS officers. Practically speaking, there are plenty of restrooms on the museum grounds, and you can buy guidebooks, books, and grab a coffee at the visitor center.
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Sascha L4 September 2026This museum very impressively presents the dark chapter in the history of this gruesome place.
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Daniel W31 August 2026Posted on Google
Daria30 August 2026The museum made a huge impression on me. I can't even imagine what these people went through and felt, a huge tragedy and barbarity. I am moved and feel great sadness.
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Ѵυlςαιи “29 August 2026Very important for the duty to remember the horrors of the past.
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Robert S28 August 2026Every such place, if possible, must be visited. The question is why? I need to reflect on what people—though I question here what they can do to others in the name of what, ideologists of territorial claims, or simply seeking slave labor. And how easily it comes to them. And literally a few years later, it's common knowledge that they've already come to terms with their past, worked through it. Again, the question is how? May we never want to repeat this ourselves. Reflection, contemplation, and shock after witnessing the testimony of what happened.
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Margareta 127 August 2026Posted on Google
Agnieszka W27 August 2026Posted on Google
Tomasz P25 August 2026Posted on Google
James Z25 August 2026It was a priceless experience. "Only" 85,000 mostly political prisoners were executed or starved to death here. That many people were killed every week at Auschwitz. But seeing the gas chamber, crematorium and railroad tracks and cattle cars screamed the message "Don't allow this to happen again". Pay attention to politicians promising free stuff they plan on taking from someone else. It never ends well.Posted on Google
Leszek N24 August 2026A typical German fascist concentration camp with well-preserved barracks, a guardhouse, and a section used for mass extermination. We have well-preserved furnaces for burning corpses and a gas chamber for murdering people with Zyklon B gas. The main building houses a small cinema with themed films, and guided tours are available periodically. Parking is 15 PLN per day, and admission to the museum is free. I recommend visiting this place where over 65,000 people were murdered to see what people can do to each other with a smile.
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Joe S24 August 2026A very solemn place to remember the atrocities of World War II. Most of the signs are in Polish, so I would recommend a guided tour if you want to know more about the first concentration camp of the war that was built very close to where the first shots of the war were fired.Posted on Google
Robert Ł24 August 2026A place of remembrance. A great exhibition, free admission during the 2026 summer season.
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Grzesiek K23 August 2026A lot of evil happened there... now it shows the truth of what it was like... the place sends shivers down my spine... but it's worth seeing what fate one person can inflict on another.
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Ala N23 August 2026A small free memorial. There are toilets, both in the building and in the walking area. Parking is paid, cost 15zl.
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Marcin W22 August 2026A place of national remembrance and one of the symbols of the extermination of the Polish nation by the Germans. Reading the stories depicted on the walls there brings a lump to my throat and tears to my eyes.
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Anna P22 August 2026Every Pole should familiarize themselves with history. There's a well-organized museum, parking, and restrooms. Historical films are also available.
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Łukasz K21 August 2026Posted on Google
Emi R21 August 2026We toured the area with a guide. I highly recommend it; it will give you a glimpse of the history surrounding this place.
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Grzegorz M20 August 2026Posted on Google
Alfredo L19 August 2026A very interesting visit. The tour allows you to visit all parts of the camp. The site is immaculately maintained. It's worth a visit.
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Maciej P19 August 2026Well-organized and full of harrowing accounts from witnesses who managed to survive this hell on earth. If you're interested in this topic, be sure to come and see what people inflicted on others in this place.
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Schrödingersatze18 August 2026A beautiful museum site, well-maintained, with a lot to see and a wealth of information. Our children were very engaged, especially because there was a good amount of visual material on display, such as cooking utensils, clothing, letters, drawings, photos, and several rooms. A visit to a concentration camp is always worthwhile for one's intellectual development, but here you also get a lot visually. And it's free and easily accessible even without a car.
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Paulina P18 August 2026I would say everyone should visit this place once in their life.
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Piotr R18 August 2026Posted on Google
Ladislav A18 August 2026A very sad place. The terrible history should always be remembered. It's just a shame that some people don't learn from it.
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Maciej Z17 August 2026The museum is free. Parking is 15 PLN. It's worth a visit (it took me about an hour to explore). I recommend it.
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Katarzyna K17 August 2026Posted on Google
Sławek T17 August 2026There's no monument to the Polish victims, but there is one, and of course, with a monument! If you check the number, the main search engine will tell you there were more than twice as many as those who have this monument, and the reality was exactly the opposite, when I found the sources!
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Aster D17 August 2026Free admission is a welcome change from the ubiquitous "Pay" sign. I recommend calling ahead and booking a guide to show you around, as reading the signs on the premises alone can get boring after 10:00.
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Katarzyna S17 August 2026A place you must visit when paying tribute to the victims of Nazism.
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Justin I17 August 2026Depressing. And it should be. Well presented for a difficult but essential visit.Posted on Google
Ona M16 August 2026Posted on Google
Potrzebna_Opinia16 August 2026An informative historical site. You can see a glimpse of what happened there firsthand... Admission is free. The film costs 8 PLN per person - I recommend watching 20 minutes. Parking, despite the crowds, didn't take long. 15 PLN for 3 hours, each additional 5 PLN. Self-guided tours are available for those interested in visiting for about 3 hours. Restrooms are available at the entrance, as well as a vending machine selling snacks and coffee.
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Joost F16 August 2026This kz lager was originally a leisure centre for the elderly. It remote location made it a suited place for a concentration camp. The horrors of this place are undiscribable however if you walk around you can get a glimpse of the attrocities that were committed here and this was not even the worse camp. Over 40 people a day died here and it functioned for almost 6 years. A reminder of the thin layer that human civilation can bePosted on Google
Edmund K15 August 2026It is really worth spending time visiting the place of execution of many thousands of people from different parts of Europe.
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Kamil D15 August 2026Posted on Google
Karolina Z14 August 2026I recommend showing it to young people. A large dose of knowledge and history.
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John S14 August 202615 08 2026 Very impressive. Unbelievable what happened here. Go there with respect. Parking is cheap. Entrance is free.
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Anna P14 August 2026A unique place where the first concentration camp was located, a place worth seeing, especially for history lovers.
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Bogusław B14 August 2026A place for reflection. Worth visiting, it is our history after all.
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Beata C14 August 2026A very depressing place, but worth seeing, a good history lesson.
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Aleksander J14 August 2026A "scary place" that you absolutely must visit. A guided tour is a must for me—worth recommending and, of course, visiting.
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Zoe B13 August 2026Such an emotional visit. We had a brilliant guide which really helped explain as much in Polish.Posted on Google
Darek K12 August 2026Hmmm.... Comparing Majdanek or Auschwitz, well... That's why 4 stars and not 5. In any case, if you're in the area, it's worth visiting.
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Sebastian W11 August 2026For now, it's free. I wouldn't recommend it to anyone who doesn't feel like reading—unless they hire a guide.
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Maciej L11 August 2026Posted on Google
Rafał K10 August 2026It's worth visiting because of the weight of this place's history. Paid parking is available, but the price is reasonable for the duration of the visit. The visitor center is very spacious and modern. Tours are free. I have a few comments, going further. The camp grounds are well-maintained, but compared to Majdanek or Auschwitz, there's not much preserved infrastructure. However, it should make up for this with elements of the permanent exhibition. Here, I noticed that part of the exhibition is worn by time; some information elements were duplicated, and graphics were attached in one place with electrical tape. Some information, including witness accounts, is displayed on mesh canvas. In darker areas, the graphics and text are less legible up close. I think that introducing at least a minimal fee—for example, a maximum of 15-20 PLN per person for a regular ticket, 10 PLN for a concession, and free for up to six years—would allow for the exhibition to be renewed and visually enhanced. A good example is the World War II museum, which uses vertical glass panels with LED lighting, descriptions, and photos. This form of presentation would not obscure important elements of the interior and would give it a modern look. Additionally, I missed a video presentation in the form of screens featuring witness accounts or documentaries on a loop. Another thing is the camp commandant's villa. The villa is located right at the entrance to the camp, and from what you can see, it's unused and owned by the Sztutowo Commune. The question is why the camp isn't owned? Participation and the opportunity to tour (if appropriately furnished to reflect the style of the commandant's family's home) would provide a perfect contrast between the horrific conditions in the camp and the idyllic, everyday life of the commandant's family, literally separated by a fence and garden. This demonstrates the scale of brutality and the displacement of these people. The height of hypocrisy is also the camp staff's declaration that they are Roman Catholics. In short, I hope this opinion will be taken into account in the museum's development.
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Tom A10 August 2026A shocking place. It's worth reading the accounts of former camp prisoners and pausing for a moment...
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Łukasz9 August 2026Posted on Google
Adam C9 August 2026Posted on Google
K.9 August 2026Admission is free. Parking is paid upon exit - 15 PLN for up to three hours. Spaces are limited. We arrived when there were six available.
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Agnieszka M8 August 2026It will always be a moving place for me, especially since my aunt Genowefa Puchalska was there.
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Mariusz K8 August 2026A well-presented history not only of the camp but also of the Tricity area, I recommend seeing it
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Marzena D7 August 2026The parking lot isn't very large, so you might have to wait (there's a barrier, and you pay upon exit); 15 PLN/3 hours. Admission to the museum is free, unless you want a guide.
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Andrzej K7 August 2026Posted on Google
Maciej P6 August 2026The only thing worse than the queue to enter the parking lot is paying at the ticket booth... Luckily, I found another place... I suggest that instead of a free museum and a paid, usurious parking lot, we reverse the situation and make it free parking with a 20 PLN museum entrance fee, because that parking lot is a joke. It's scary to think what happens there on weekends.
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Md F6 August 2026The well preserved concentration camp caused us great shock and devastation. The access is easy from Gdansk you just take the bus 870 and you walk 10-15 minutes. I would strongly recommend a visit.Posted on Google
Paolo D6 August 2026I confess that I didn't know this memorial existed before passing by. I stopped and walked out feeling as if I'd been punched in the stomach. I happened to visit on a very hot day, with the barracks housing the exhibition reduced to ovens. This gives a glimpse of what living conditions were like in this camp. Much of the exhibition is bilingual, in Polish and English, so it's understandable even for those who don't speak Polish. Worth a visit, and don't forget to visit the World War II Museum in Gdańsk. Admission is free.
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Jan W6 August 2026Posted on Google
Multi P5 August 2026Posted on Google
Dorota E5 August 2026Unfortunately, it's a depressing place, but hey, it is a concentration camp after all. A visit there prompts deep reflection on many levels.
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Gintautas M5 August 2026Posted on Google
Piotr K4 August 2026Posted on Google
Tomasz B4 August 2026It's well-preserved, free admission, and offers plenty of information and photos. It's worth seeing.
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Adik 14 August 2026A must-see for learning about history. Admission is free, but there's a paid, guarded parking lot right next to the museum.
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Marcin B3 August 2026Posted on Google
Adam G3 August 2026Be careful when traveling on rainy days, the parking lot is not large and has a limited number of spaces, so to enter you have to wait until someone leaves.
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Iina H3 August 2026A piece of humanity's disgusting history. The exhibition is eye-opening and interesting. Admission is free.
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Jenni S2 August 2026A destination definitely worth visiting. The brutal and significant history of the concentration camp is presented on a compact scale—especially when compared to, for instance, Auschwitz. You can also explore the are independently, without a guide.Posted on Google
Kwiato K1 August 2026Posted on Google
Jacek P1 August 2026Every person should enter into this difficult experience and pay tribute to those murdered in the name of memory.
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Ivana M1 August 2026A cruel history and only for the strong. A pile of shoe insoles will get you.
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Florian A1 August 2026Interesting, well-structured and well-described... sad that such things happened, but all the more important to show them to future generations so that they never happen again.
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Iwona K1 August 2026A place for reflection and contemplation. Parking is available, but you might have to wait a bit. The museum is free, but parking is a minimum of 15 PLN for the first 3 hours. Subsequent hours are 5 PLN each.
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Barbara W31 July 2026Posted on Google
David M31 July 2026This should be mandatory for the German nation to realize what atrocities they committed. Even though I know that this generation doesn't know much about it anymore
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Martin N31 July 2026KT Studhof. Anyone interested in the history of World War II and the history of the Holocaust is worth a visit. Unfortunately, I can't add more photos. Only a photo from the outside.
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Apokalipse G30 July 2026I recommend it to anyone wanting to visit this place. There shouldn't be any lines this summer, and admission is free unless you book a guide. However, if you'd like to explore on your own, there's no problem. There are information boards at every site with a wealth of information. If you want to see everything and read everything on the spot, I recommend preparing for a 5-hour visit.
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Paweł “30 July 2026Posted on Google
Manuel A29 July 2026Very educational and informative. Unfortunately, many reports are only available in Polish or English.
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Jakuby 228 July 2026This is not subject to any assessment, this place is touching and at the same time it causes outrage that this could happen, definitely do not avoid this place if you are nearby
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Max W28 July 2026It's a sad place, but it's worth a visit to see it all with your own eyes. P.S. Parking is paid after the tour. Before the tour, you enter the parking lot, a camera reads your license plate, and your registration appears on the screen, providing information on the number of available parking spaces. To exit, you must pay for a ticket at the automatic ticket machine at the entrance to the parking lot.
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Heidin H28 July 2026Posted on Google
Przemysław P27 July 2026You can't rate a place like this with mere stars. Five stars aren't for the attraction, but for the memory, respect, and the immense work put into preserving the truth. Stutthof isn't a place you simply visit. It's a place you experience. You enter through the gate, gaze at the barracks, the watchtower, the remains of buildings, the crematorium, and prisoner documents, and with each step, you say less and less. At a certain point, words simply aren't enough. Everything that concerned you just an hour before suddenly seems small and unimportant. What remains is silence, a heaviness in your chest, and the thought that people walked this same earth, stripped of their freedom, dignity, names, families, and often even their lives. The most moving thing isn't the numbers, unimaginable though they are, but the awareness that behind each one stood a specific person. Someone had a mother, a father, children, a loved one, dreams, and plans for the next day. Someone still believed in the morning that they would return home. Someone looked at their loved ones one last time, unaware that they would never see them again. Looking at the crematorium furnaces and the wall of documents, it's hard to hold back tears. There, history ceases to be a chapter in a textbook. It becomes something terrifyingly real. This place also shows what hatred, propaganda, and indifference can lead to. Crime doesn't begin with the gas chambers and crematoria. It begins much earlier—with dividing people into better and worse, with stripping them of their humanity, with words that render others insensitive. That's why places like this must exist. Not to reopen wounds, but to ensure that we never allow history to repeat itself. You leave here different from how you entered. You speak more quietly, you look longer at those around you, and you appreciate more ordinary life: the ability to return home, to call a loved one, to call a warm meal, your own bed, and the freedom that seems so obvious in everyday life. Here, you understand that it never was. Everyone should visit Stutthof at least once. Not as a tourist, but as a human being. To see, remember, and pass on the truth about those whose voices were taken away. As long as we remember them, they have not disappeared without a trace. Honor their memory.
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Sussie K27 July 2026Clean and nice Sad to go there and see what happened in our history
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Pawel X26 July 2026Posted on Google
Daniel Z26 July 2026Free entry, huge and we felt we didn't even need to visit Auschwitz-Birkenau as this was really enough.
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Jachu 926 July 2026A place that allows for reflection and remembrance of the people who were harmed by the fate of wartime Nazi hatred.
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Piotr J25 July 2026It is worth spending time exploring what these people went through during the occupation.
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Gita M25 July 2026It's worth visiting, but not with children, because the atmosphere is really oppressive, but if you don't have children, then it's definitely worth seeing to imagine how big the camp was.
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Jacek W24 July 2026Such places did not fall from the sky, they were created by people who wanted to divide the world, and now there are such...
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Miroslaw P23 July 2026A place of remembrance, but much more investment in multimedia is needed. Two rooms are too few – it doesn't appeal to young people.
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Reinhard R23 July 2026We only intended to make a short stopover, but ended up staying longer. A very oppressive place. The outdoor exhibition was so interesting. Very comprehensive and well presented.
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Robert C22 July 2026A nice museum on a large area, maybe not as impressive as Auschwitz but worth seeing.
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Katarzyna22 July 2026Posted on Google
Andrew P21 July 2026Important visit for historical purposes. Everyone should visit and not forget what happened so we don't ever repeat. Life altering.Posted on Google
Daria S21 July 2026I highly recommend it. I also recommend taking a guide who has a thorough understanding of what happened there.
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Lukáš U21 July 2026A very sad place, but it's well-maintained. There's a parking fee, but admission is free.Posted on Google
Andreas P20 July 2026A beautiful historical site. We don't need a repeat of what happened here. I'm deliberately only posting one photo. It's worth seeing, and everyone should form their own opinion.
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Sylwia P19 July 2026It's worth visiting this place and seeing it with your own eyes, feeling the specific smell of these barracks, paying tribute to all who died here 🥺 a little reflexion and reflection. The museum offers registration for a guide, groups of 15 people cost 180 PLN; a guided tour is even more interesting, so it's worth it.
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Renata W19 July 2026A very emotionally (and physically) exhausting tour of the recent past
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Kris K18 July 2026Posted on Google
Bartosz B18 July 2026I recommend it, it's worth visiting, the film is worth buying for an additional fee, it provides a lot of information 🙂🙂🙂
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Konrad D18 July 2026A place with a lot of history. Toilets, parking everything you need for visitors.
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Daniel B17 July 2026A great museum, we go there every year when we are on Sobieszewo Island, I recommend visiting it to anyone who is in the area to read a bit of history.
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Dar A17 July 2026I recommend that every Pole visit this museum. The entrance fee is 3 hours/15 PLN in the parking lot. The ATM accepts various payment methods. Recently, an entrance hall was built, with a free cinema and free restrooms, where a 10-minute film is shown telling the history of the inhabitants of the Free City of Gdańsk and the subsequent adventures of its Polish inhabitants, deported to the Stutthof concentration camp. I won't describe the types of props on display in the museum, as I don't want to anticipate the depressing experience.
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Gábor S17 July 2026It can be reached from Gdansk by bus (870) every hour in the summer, the stop is a few minutes walk away. The museum is free to visit, it shows well what horrible things we humans are capable of...
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Maria M17 July 2026Touring the museum is free. If you'd like to take a guided tour, the group fee is 180 złoty. There were four of us, and within 10 minutes, we were joined by others who had arrived at the museum and wanted to take a guided tour. The ticket cost 13 złoty per person for a 1.5-hour tour. The guide was friendly, knowledgeable, and able to convey his knowledge.
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Tomasz F16 July 2026A place commemorating the brutality of World War II, a place that evokes extreme emotions and deep contemplation. A history every person should know. Never Again War.
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Ralf F15 July 2026Posted on Google
Michal D14 July 2026Admission is free, there's a multimedia room right next to the entrance, and there's plenty of information about the history of this place. It's an interesting experience, and I highly recommend it.
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Drew H14 July 2026The museum is clean and nice but the lack of an English tour even an audio recorded one seems like a missed opportunity. I would of paid for a live or recorded tour. We need to remember history even the bad so that we can remember to cherish the present.Posted on Google
Michal14 July 2026A large dose of history, not recommended for small children, up to 15 years old
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Ania N12 July 2026I was deeply moved by the visit to this place... I recommend taking a guide with you. We did and we don't regret it. Mr. Władysław told us the entire story very well, interestingly, and with great detail. It's worth visiting this place and learning about its unique history. It's sad, but so important.
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Dh11 July 2026Remembering the atrocities is important...but seeing how the prisoners were treated by the Nazis is sobering.Posted on Google
Sławomir B10 July 2026Entry to the museum is free. Parking is 15 PLN. The area is large to explore, mostly articles to read, with few exhibits... It's not Majdanek, but it's definitely a part of it...
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Roman D10 July 2026If you're in the area, you can't miss this place. I highly recommend it!
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Małgorzata K10 July 2026For me, the visit was deeply emotional, as my grandparents survived the Stutthof concentration camp. I recommend taking a guide. The tour lasts approximately 1.5 hours.
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Piotr S9 July 2026Posted on Google
Tomasz S9 July 2026It should be compulsory for young people from every school to visit this place.
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Grzegorz W8 July 2026A very interesting presentation of history. The new building, multimedia room, and presentation in the barracks deserve praise. I was there 10 years ago and I see a significant improvement. 👍
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Sam S8 July 2026Free entry, and strangely enough, we didn't pay for parking either. A lot of the information is in Polish and English. There's also some documentation in German.
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Tero H6 July 2026Posted on Google
Ola Z5 July 2026There was a lack of air conditioning in the barracks and exhibition buildings (greenhouses), so older people may have a hard time on warmer days.
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Tobias C5 July 2026What should I write? Full of anxiety and disgust. 5 stars would be surreal. Good thing they keep this up
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Czak C3 July 2026I recommend this very important place for modern history to everyone. Visiting the museum is free, and the facility is well-maintained. You can also hire a guide. There's free, inexpensive parking nearby.
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Danek U3 July 2026Posted on Google
Iwona N2 July 2026The museum provides a very good account of what happened here during the war. It features numerous photos, descriptions, and remnants of equipment. It's worth wandering through the barracks, reading, and experiencing. Admission is free. Parking is paid.
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Klaus M1 July 2026A very well-done and impressive presentation of the camp's history, embedded in its historical context and overall situation. A departure from the highly organized mass tours found at Auschwitz. The memorial allows space and time for individual exploration at one's own pace. Overall, a very successful visit.
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Darius M30 June 2026It is a very nice and informative museum that I can recommend to anyone interested in history.
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Ania P28 June 2026The museum is impressive, it is worth visiting, exploring and reading the information on the boards - you can learn a lot of interesting facts
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Jakub S28 June 2026A fantastic place for those interested in history, admission is free. I also recommend watching the film; it's essential to better understand this place.
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Teodor W27 June 2026It's more than sad because people have done such atrocities to others.
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Tomasz B23 June 2026If such a place can be evaluated, it's worth it. We should always remember sites of genocide and do everything we can to prevent such situations from ever happening again.
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Krzysztof W23 June 2026Posted on Google
1926 G22 June 2026Posted on Google
Agnieszka A22 June 2026Posted on Google
Gill C22 June 2026Quite boring ,most info is not in English can be seen in less than 2 hours ,no cafe just a vending machine ,not worth visiting in my opinionPosted on Google
Oleg M21 June 2026Posted on Google
Krystyna P16 June 2026A carefully curated site of martyrdom for Poles and other nations. It's truly impressive. Large exhibitions, a film in the cinema, restrooms, and coffee for visitors. I highly recommend it, a must-see! Free admission.
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Kamil Z15 June 2026Posted on Google
Alfredmonster15 June 2026Posted on Google
Maciej S14 June 2026Posted on Google
Демьян З14 June 2026Very interesting. Thanks to the tour guide, Sergey. He explains it very well. This is a place everyone should visit, listen to, and see. So they can remember and never repeat such a horror. P.S. I sincerely request the museum management to provide an audio translator. Thank you in advance!
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Wojciech T14 June 2026This is my second trip here after 15 years. This time with my daughter. It's still worth visiting to remember the wrongs committed. Much has changed here. It's a bit surprising, however, that most visitors are Germans and Ukrainians... Poles, however, seem to prefer to sit on the beach :-(
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Konrad M11 June 2026The place is impressive. Worth a visit for those interested in history.
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Katrin S11 June 2026Almost missed it, but spontaneously checked it out; highly recommended, a very comprehensive exhibition with many German translations, deeply moving.
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Touring with Children
Touring Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo with childrens
Children up to 3 years of age
There are no special facilities at the Stutthof Museum for parents with children, but it is possible to move around the camp with a stroller.
Children aged 4–13
Due to the brutal content presented in the main exhibition, we recommend it to children over 13 years of age. Visits with younger children are at the parents’ responsibility.
Children under 13 may visit the Museum only under the supervision of an adult.
Youth 14 – 18 years old
Young people can visit the camp without any restrictions.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Opening hours
From May 1 to September 30:
Mon-Sun: 8:00-18:00
From October 1 to April 30:
Mon-Sun: 8:00-18:00
When was Stutthof concentration camp established?
The Stutthof camp was established on September 2, 1939.
How many people died in Stutthof?
In 1944, KL Stutthof became part of the plan for the “Final Solution of the Jewish Question”, transforming into an extermination camp. From 1939 to 1945, an estimated 110,000 people stayed in the camp. people, of which approximately 65 thousand lost their lives.
What was the original function of the Stutthof camp?
Initially, Stutthof served as a civilian camp for Poles and Jews from Pomerania, and from the beginning of 1942 it began to function as a concentration camp.
How many people passed through the Stutthof camp?
About 110,000 prisoners passed through the camp.
What nationalities of prisoners were the most numerous in Stutthof?
The largest national groups were Poles, Jews, Russians, Ukrainians and Hungarians.
When was the Stutthof camp liberated?
The camp was liberated on May 9, 1945 by the Red Army.
museum description
Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo
The Stutthof Museum in Sztutowo, located on the Vistula Spit between Stegna and Sztutowo, documents the history of the German concentration camp operating from September 2, 1939 to May 9, 1945. During these years, the camp expanded from the initial 0.5 ha to 120 ha, and through its 110,000 prisoners passed through the gates, of whom 65,000 died.
The exhibition at the Stutthof Museum presents the development of the camp, from the construction of the Old Camp with 10 barracks by prisoners in 1940, to the establishment of the New Camp and arms plants in 1942-1943. The exhibition includes preserved buildings of the Old Camp, including: wooden barracks, a brick gas chamber, a crematorium, as well as fragments of the original barbed wire fence and guard towers.
The museum shows not only the infrastructure of the camp, but also the everyday life of prisoners, their work, living conditions and the forms of repression they had to endure. In the south-eastern part there was the camp management and other key administrative buildings. The camp area is divided into four main parts, differing in functions and layout, which is presented in detail in museum exhibitions.
In addition, the camp area and its surroundings are protected under the 1999 Act as a Holocaust monument, which emphasizes its historical importance. The Stutthof Museum is open daily, allowing visitors to reflect on the tragic events of World War II and their impact on today’s generations.
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