*Touching and important*
This museum has left a deep mark on my soul. The exhibition is dedicated to children who suffered during the war, and through personal stories, photographs, letters and household items conveys all the horror that innocent kids had to go through.
The museum fulfills an important mission: it not only preserves the memory of the tragedies of the past, but also makes us think about the value of peace and human life.
I recommend that teenagers and adults attend, although some moments may be too emotionally difficult for younger children.
After the visit, the feeling of sorrow does not let go for a long time, but also gratitude for the peaceful sky above your head.
Although the museum is small, it complements the memorial as a whole.
The staff was polite, and an excursion was offered during the visit, since there were still a group of schoolchildren, they were invited to join them and listen to the guide together.
I definitely recommend you to visit.
We come a second time and they won't let us in a second time. Tour groups only. But ordinary mortals can't. Not for money or how. It's also a rude attitude, despite the fact that they came with a small child.
In general, to visit the museum, as we were told, gather a group and call.