⭐ Seeing Auschwitz is an exhibition that incorporates 100 photographs, sketches and testimonies of Auschwitz and the Holocaust. Arriving in London, this visual journey encourages us to look beyond the four edges of the photograph and reflect on its meaning today.

This exhibition will close on Sunday 12 February.

Tickets for Seeing Auschwitz in London
🎫 General Admission - includes entry to the experience

• Adult (ages 13+)
• Child (ages 4-12)
• Senior (ages 65+), Student or NHS - valid ID required
• Group Bundle (6-50 people)
• Big Group Bundle (min. 50 people or exclusive sessions: please click here)

Highlights
📍 Visit an exhibition that encourages us to look beyond the visual evidence of Auschwitz to confront the reality of what we are seeing
✏️ See 100 photographs, sketches and testimonies
💭 Examine in detail each image and go beyond the gaze of the perpetrator to gain a better understanding of the reality of Auschwitz
🏛️ Part of the revenue generated by the exhibition will be used to help Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum in Poland in their efforts to ensure the long-term preservation and conservation of the authentic site

General Info
📅 Date: from October 2022
🕒 Opening hours:
- Thursdays–Saturdays: 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.
- Sundays: 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.
⏳ Duration: the visit will take 60–75 minutes
📍 Location: 83 Old Brompton Rd, South Kensington, London SW7 3LD
👤 Age requirement: recommended for ages 12+
♿ Accessibility: the venue is wheelchair accessible
❓ Please consult the FAQs of this experience here
🎧 Please note: it is advised that you bring a smartphone and headphones in order to scan the QR code onsite and download the exhibition audio guide

Description
Seeing Auschwitz is an exhibition that incorporates 100 photographs, sketches and testimonies of the Holocaust and Auschwitz. It examines in detail each image, looks more closely at the individuals in front of and behind the camera lens, and asks searching questions about what each image really reveals. Visitors are confronted by what it means to go beyond the gaze of the perpetrator to gain a better understanding of the reality of Auschwitz, and to reflect on what this means for us today.