Rating
4.6/5 (based on Google user reviews)
User Reviews
Dylan Filkins (10 months ago)
Definitely worth a visit, especially on a hot summer day. It is a fascinating place to see how history touched this small area. You are able to tour through the entire tile factory with plenty of information about France's role in the war. I particularly loved how blunt they were about the French government not helping. You will go through a well organised path and tour of the factory.
Definitely worth a visit, especially on a hot summer day. It is a fascinating place to see how history touched this small area. You are able to tour through the entire tile factory with plenty of information about France's role in the war. I particularly loved how blunt they were about the French government not helping. You will go through a well organised path and tour of the factory.
Christiaan Snoek (11 months ago)
Great museum, especially since it's a former tile-factory. If you're looking for a half-day activity, and you are interested in World War II history, this is a must-visit. The museum tries to stimulate the visitor to reflect on what happened during WO2 and apply that to modern times. - There's a bus stop in front of the museum and a large parking lot as well - Museum is very rich in information, there's just so much to read and see - you're guided through the museum/factory with signs. - Audio guides are offered in French and English (€5 per person) - Information in the museum is written in French and English, except for films and audio pieces (just French) - If you'd read and go over everything, be prepared to spend around 3 hours here - Entrance is about €9.50 for adults - There are expositions at the end of the museum, that vary from time to time. - There's a vending machine with ice cold drinks and snacks at the end of the museum - Last but not least: on hot days, the museum is gonna be hot too -> there's no proper air conditioning in most parts of the factory.
Great museum, especially since it's a former tile-factory. If you're looking for a half-day activity, and you are interested in World War II history, this is a must-visit. The museum tries to stimulate the visitor to reflect on what happened during WO2 and apply that to modern times. - There's a bus stop in front of the museum and a large parking lot as well - Museum is very rich in information, there's just so much to read and see - you're guided through the museum/factory with signs. - Audio guides are offered in French and English (€5 per person) - Information in the museum is written in French and English, except for films and audio pieces (just French) - If you'd read and go over everything, be prepared to spend around 3 hours here - Entrance is about €9.50 for adults - There are expositions at the end of the museum, that vary from time to time. - There's a vending machine with ice cold drinks and snacks at the end of the museum - Last but not least: on hot days, the museum is gonna be hot too -> there's no proper air conditioning in most parts of the factory.
Yaz (14 months ago)
I’ve previously visited the Dachau concentration camp in Munich and I was expecting to see sth similar, but what I saw was only the inside of the building. There was no even the beds. I’m disappointed and I paid 11 for entry with the teacher reduction which is so expensive!! However, the lady at the reception was noce and helpful.
I’ve previously visited the Dachau concentration camp in Munich and I was expecting to see sth similar, but what I saw was only the inside of the building. There was no even the beds. I’m disappointed and I paid 11 for entry with the teacher reduction which is so expensive!! However, the lady at the reception was noce and helpful.
Angelo Vassallo (4 years ago)
Also in a leisure trip to Provence is good to take time to learn more about the secondary world war. This space is well made and give you a deep look at the French influence on the deportations.
Also in a leisure trip to Provence is good to take time to learn more about the secondary world war. This space is well made and give you a deep look at the French influence on the deportations.
Harvey Mains (5 years ago)
Poignant reminder of man’s inhumanity to man especially to those who do not fit in or conform. The camp has three significant periods: the first is the roundup and internment of potential enemy combatants, especially Germans and Austrians. The second is the roundup by the Vichy government of undesirables. The third is the roundup and deportation of the Jews. The museum does a very good job of presenting this difficult history but that being said, the museum needs to review the signage. One can easily lose one’s way. In addition, it is difficult to know where to find the “salle des peintures” where the murals are located. I highly recommend a visit. To properly visit you need 3 to 4 hours. It also may be too graphic for small children. People who think and believe the holocaust never occurred NEED TO VISIT.
Poignant reminder of man’s inhumanity to man especially to those who do not fit in or conform. The camp has three significant periods: the first is the roundup and internment of potential enemy combatants, especially Germans and Austrians. The second is the roundup by the Vichy government of undesirables. The third is the roundup and deportation of the Jews. The museum does a very good job of presenting this difficult history but that being said, the museum needs to review the signage. One can easily lose one’s way. In addition, it is difficult to know where to find the “salle des peintures” where the murals are located. I highly recommend a visit. To properly visit you need 3 to 4 hours. It also may be too graphic for small children. People who think and believe the holocaust never occurred NEED TO VISIT.
