All Changes
Version 34 – September 13, 2023 09:59
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Terms and conditions
- All our terms & conditions can be found here: https://www.ophorus.com/terms-sales
Please contact us for all our Terms & Conditions
Version 33 – September 13, 2023 09:53
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Blocked dates
- 2024-01-01, 2024-05-01, 2024-12-25
-
Version 32 – September 13, 2023 09:52
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Group info
- We can handle any group size (from 8 people) ranging from small groups to large groups of hundreds of people. Transportation options include private vehicles, mini-vans, mini-buses and large buses.
- Just get in touch to find out more! Contact us by email: [email protected] (groups from 8 people)
- For groups of 2-8 people please fill out this form: ophorus.com/contact-us/
-
Version 31 – April 03, 2023 10:13
- Current Version
- Previous Version
Version 30 – April 03, 2023 10:13
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Know Before You Go
- currency is in euros, please be ready 10 minutes before arrival time, this tour is not wheelchair accessible
please be ready 10 minutes before arrival time, this tour is not wheelchair accessible
- Address
Address: Ophorus Day Trips & Wine Tours in Alsace, Rue Alfred Kastler, Strasbourg, France,
Address: Strasbourg, France,
Version 29 – April 03, 2023 10:13
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Description
- In the morning we will come and pick you up at your centrally located accommodation in Strasbourg. Meet your English speaking driver/guide who will go over the program and itinerary of the day with you. Then board your premium air-conditioned vehicle and depart for a full day tour that includes the highlights of the Alsace region.The Alsace-Moselle Memorial is the result of regional desire and effort
- Meet your Guide at your Accommodation in Strasbourg
- Visit of the Alsace Moselle WWII Memorial Museum
- Free time for lunch in one of the local villages
- Visit of Natzwiller Struthof concentration camp
- Drop off at your accommodation in Strasbourg
- Meet your Guide at your Accommodation in Strasbourg
- Visit of the Alsace Moselle WWII Memorial Museum
- Free time for lunch in one of the local villages
- Visit of Natzwiller Struthof concentration camp
- Drop off at your accommodation in Strasbourg
Version 28 – April 03, 2023 10:12
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Description Summary
- A WWII historical insight in a long-disputed region. This private day trip from Strasbourg will take you to the Alsace Moselle Memorial Museum. Then, visit the Natzwiller-Struthof camp, the only concentration camp located in France.
A WWII historical insight into a long disputed region
Version 27 – April 03, 2023 10:11
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Description
- - Meet your Guide at your Accommodation in Strasbourg
- Visit of the Alsace Moselle WWII Memorial Museum
- Free time for lunch in one of the local villages
- Visit of Natzwiller Struthof concentration camp
- Drop off at your accommodation in Strasbourg
Meet your Guide at your Accommodation in Strasbourg
- Visit of the Alsace Moselle WWII Memorial Museum
- Free time for lunch in one of the local villages
- Visit of Natzwiller Struthof concentration camp
- Drop off at your accommodation in Strasbourg
- Included
- english-speaking driver & guide , free wifi access on board, travel in recent, comfortable & fully equipped minivans
bottled water in the minivan, english-speaking driver & guide , free wifi access on board, travel in recent, comfortable & fully equipped minivans
Version 26 – March 06, 2023 09:56
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Description
- Meet your Guide at your Accommodation in Strasbourg
- Visit of the Alsace Moselle WWII Memorial Museum
- Free time for lunch in one of the local villages
- Visit of Natzwiller Struthof concentration camp
- Drop off at your accommodation in Strasbourg
- Meet your Guide at your Accommodation in Strasbourg
- Visit of the Alsace Moselle WWII Memorial Museum
- Free time for lunch in one of the local villages
- Visit of Natzwiller Struthof concentration camp
- Drop off at your accommodation in Strasbourg
Version 25 – February 22, 2023 11:24
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Tier ages
- ---
- adult:
- from: '0'
- to: '99'
- ---
- adult:
- from: '0'
to: '64'
Version 24 – February 22, 2023 11:24
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Tier ages
- ---
- adult:
- from: '0'
- to: '64'
- ---
- adult:
from: '18'
- to: '64'
Version 21 – November 18, 2021 15:14
- Current Version
- Previous Version
Version 16 – November 08, 2021 15:23
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Tier ages
- ---
- adult:
- from: '18'
- to: '64'
- ---
- adult:
- from: '18'
- to: '64'
child:
from: '5'
to: '11'
Version 15 – November 08, 2021 15:22
- Current Version
- Previous Version
Version 13 – November 08, 2021 15:18
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Special service
- We can arrange specific WWII remembrance tours in Alsace and help you design specific itineraries if you would like to follow the steps of family members who fought in this part of France.
-
- Cancellation notes
- Up to 48 hours before the beginning of the activity: full refund
- Less than 48 hours before the beginning of the activity or no-show: no refund
Up to 24 hours before the beginning of the activity: full refund
Less than 24 hours before the beginning of the activity or no-show: no refund
Version 12 – November 08, 2021 15:16
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Know Before You Go
- please be ready 10 minutes before arrival time, this tour is not wheelchair accessible
please be ready 10 minutes before arrival time
- Know Before You Book
- price per group from 2 to 8 persons maximum, tour available from march to december, tour is operated in english, other languages on request, visit to struthof camp can be overwhelming
-
Version 11 – November 08, 2021 15:11
- Current Version
- Previous Version
Version 10 – November 08, 2021 15:10
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Description
- Meet your Guide at your Accommodation in Strasbourg
- Visit of the Alsace Moselle WWII Memorial Museum
- Free time for lunch in one of the local villages
- Visit of Natzwiller Struthof concentration camp
- Drop off at your accommodation in Strasbourg
Begin with the visit of the newly renovated Alsace-Moselle WWII Memorial museum
The Alsace-Moselle Memorial is the result of regional desire and effort. It attempts to explain the complicated history of Alsace and Moselle, particularly during the time of the Second World War. From 1940 to 1945, Alsace and Moselle were the only areas of the French territory to be annexed by the Third Reich and to experience the extreme violence of a totalitarian regime. The agony cannot be understood without retracing the historical steps of a region long disputed by France and Germany, whose culture is richer today because of this long struggle. This place offers a history lesson available to all, and teaches the necessity to unite Europeans in their diversity and in the respect and dignity of every person in order to offer them peace and freedom.
Then reach the Natzwiller-Struthof concentration camp
On 21 April 1941, near the village of Struthof, the Nazis opened a concentration camp, KL-Natzweiler. The central camp, the only concentration camp in France, was located in the then annexed Alsace region. Its annexes, scattered over the 2 sides of the Rhine, made up a network of nearly 70 camps, more or less large. Of the nearly 52,000 detainees of KL-Natzeiler, about 35,000 did not go through the central camp. A labour camp supporting the Nazi war industry, it was also used for medical experiments by Nazi professors from the Reich University of Strasbourg. On 23 November 1944, the Allies discovered the site evacuated by the Nazis since September. Some deportees from the camp annexes had their sufferings prolonged in the spring of 1945 on the "Death Marches". From 1941 to 1945, the KL-Natzweiler was one of the most murderous camps of the Nazi system. Nearly 22,000 deportees died there.
After the tour return to Strasbourg
- Full Description
- Begin with the visit of the newly renovated Alsace-Moselle WWII Memorial museum
- The Alsace-Moselle Memorial is the result of regional desire and effort. It attempts to explain the complicated history of Alsace and Moselle, particularly during the time of the Second World War. From 1940 to 1945, Alsace and Moselle were the only areas of the French territory to be annexed by the Third Reich and to experience the extreme violence of a totalitarian regime. The agony cannot be understood without retracing the historical steps of a region long disputed by France and Germany, whose culture is richer today because of this long struggle. This place offers a history lesson available to all, and teaches the necessity to unite Europeans in their diversity and in the respect and dignity of every person in order to offer them peace and freedom.
- Then reach the Natzwiller-Struthof concentration camp
- On 21 April 1941, near the village of Struthof, the Nazis opened a concentration camp, KL-Natzweiler. The central camp, the only concentration camp in France, was located in the then annexed Alsace region. Its annexes, scattered over the 2 sides of the Rhine, made up a network of nearly 70 camps, more or less large. Of the nearly 52,000 detainees of KL-Natzeiler, about 35,000 did not go through the central camp. A labour camp supporting the Nazi war industry, it was also used for medical experiments by Nazi professors from the Reich University of Strasbourg. On 23 November 1944, the Allies discovered the site evacuated by the Nazis since September. Some deportees from the camp annexes had their sufferings prolonged in the spring of 1945 on the "Death Marches". From 1941 to 1945, the KL-Natzweiler was one of the most murderous camps of the Nazi system. Nearly 22,000 deportees died there.
- After the tour return to Strasbourg
Meet your Guide at your Accommodation in Strasbourg
Visit of the Alsace Moselle WWII Memorial Museum
Free time for lunch in one of the local villages
Visit of Natzwiller Struthof concentration camp
Drop off at your accommodation in Strasbourg
- Additional Info
-
Meet your Guide at your Accommodation in Strasbourg
Visit of the Alsace Moselle WWII Memorial Museum
Free time for lunch in one of the local villages
Visit of Natzwiller Struthof concentration camp
Drop off at your accommodation in Strasbourg
Version 9 – November 08, 2021 15:09
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Description
- Begin with the visit of the newly renovated Alsace-Moselle WWII Memorial museum
- The Alsace-Moselle Memorial is the result of regional desire and effort. It attempts to explain the complicated history of Alsace and Moselle, particularly during the time of the Second World War. From 1940 to 1945, Alsace and Moselle were the only areas of the French territory to be annexed by the Third Reich and to experience the extreme violence of a totalitarian regime. The agony cannot be understood without retracing the historical steps of a region long disputed by France and Germany, whose culture is richer today because of this long struggle. This place offers a history lesson available to all, and teaches the necessity to unite Europeans in their diversity and in the respect and dignity of every person in order to offer them peace and freedom.
- Then reach the Natzwiller-Struthof concentration camp
- On 21 April 1941, near the village of Struthof, the Nazis opened a concentration camp, KL-Natzweiler. The central camp, the only concentration camp in France, was located in the then annexed Alsace region. Its annexes, scattered over the 2 sides of the Rhine, made up a network of nearly 70 camps, more or less large. Of the nearly 52,000 detainees of KL-Natzeiler, about 35,000 did not go through the central camp. A labour camp supporting the Nazi war industry, it was also used for medical experiments by Nazi professors from the Reich University of Strasbourg. On 23 November 1944, the Allies discovered the site evacuated by the Nazis since September. Some deportees from the camp annexes had their sufferings prolonged in the spring of 1945 on the "Death Marches". From 1941 to 1945, the KL-Natzweiler was one of the most murderous camps of the Nazi system. Nearly 22,000 deportees died there.
- After the tour return to Strasbourg
Begin with the visit of the newly restaured Alsace-Moselle WWII Memorial museum
- The Alsace-Moselle Memorial is the result of regional desire and effort. It attempts to explain the complicated history of Alsace and Moselle, particularly during the time of the Second World War. From 1940 to 1945, Alsace and Moselle were the only areas of the French territory to be annexed by the Third Reich and to experience the extreme violence of a totalitarian regime. The agony cannot be understood without retracing the historical steps of a region long disputed by France and Germany, whose culture is richer today because of this long struggle. This place offers a history lesson available to all, and teaches the necessity to unite Europeans in their diversity and in the respect and dignity of every person in order to offer them peace and freedom.
- Then reach the Natzwiller-Struthof concentration camp
- On 21 April 1941, near the village of Struthof, the Nazis opened a concentration camp, KL-Natzweiler. The central camp, the only concentration camp in France, was located in the then annexed Alsace region. Its annexes, scattered over the 2 sides of the Rhine, made up a network of nearly 70 camps, more or less large. Of the nearly 52,000 detainees of KL-Natzeiler, about 35,000 did not go through the central camp. A labour camp supporting the Nazi war industry, it was also used for medical experiments by Nazi professors from the Reich University of Strasbourg. On 23 November 1944, the Allies discovered the site evacuated by the Nazis since September. Some deportees from the camp annexes had their sufferings prolonged in the spring of 1945 on the "Death Marches". From 1941 to 1945, the KL-Natzweiler was one of the most murderous camps of the Nazi system. Nearly 22,000 deportees died there.
- After the tour return to Strasbourg
Version 8 – November 24, 2020 09:42
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Location
- Name: Strasbourg
- Search name: Strasbourg, France
-
Version 7 – November 24, 2020 09:39
- Current Version
- Previous Version
Version 6 – November 24, 2020 09:38
- Current Version
- Previous Version
Version 5 – November 24, 2020 09:37
- Current Version
- Previous Version
Version 4 – November 24, 2020 09:37
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Description
- Begin with the visit of the newly restaured Alsace-Moselle WWII Memorial museum
- The Alsace-Moselle Memorial is the result of regional desire and effort. It attempts to explain the complicated history of Alsace and Moselle, particularly during the time of the Second World War. From 1940 to 1945, Alsace and Moselle were the only areas of the French territory to be annexed by the Third Reich and to experience the extreme violence of a totalitarian regime. The agony cannot be understood without retracing the historical steps of a region long disputed by France and Germany, whose culture is richer today because of this long struggle. This place offers a history lesson available to all, and teaches the necessity to unite Europeans in their diversity and in the respect and dignity of every person in order to offer them peace and freedom.
- Then reach the Natzwiller-Struthof concentration camp
- On 21 April 1941, near the village of Struthof, the Nazis opened a concentration camp, KL-Natzweiler. The central camp, the only concentration camp in France, was located in the then annexed Alsace region. Its annexes, scattered over the 2 sides of the Rhine, made up a network of nearly 70 camps, more or less large. Of the nearly 52,000 detainees of KL-Natzeiler, about 35,000 did not go through the central camp. A labour camp supporting the Nazi war industry, it was also used for medical experiments by Nazi professors from the Reich University of Strasbourg. On 23 November 1944, the Allies discovered the site evacuated by the Nazis since September. Some deportees from the camp annexes had their sufferings prolonged in the spring of 1945 on the "Death Marches". From 1941 to 1945, the KL-Natzweiler was one of the most murderous camps of the Nazi system. Nearly 22,000 deportees died there.
- After the tour return to Strasbourg
- Begin with the visit of the newly restaured Alsace-Moselle WWII Memorial museum
- The Alsace-Moselle Memorial is the result of regional desire and effort. It attempts to explain the complicated history of Alsace and Moselle, particularly during the time of the Second World War. From 1940 to 1945, Alsace and Moselle were the only areas of the French territory to be annexed by the Third Reich and to experience the extreme violence of a totalitarian regime. The agony cannot be understood without retracing the historical steps of a region long disputed by France and Germany, whose culture is richer today because of this long struggle. This place offers a history lesson available to all, and teaches the necessity to unite Europeans in their diversity and in the respect and dignity of every person in order to offer them peace and freedom.
- Then reach the Natzwiller-Struthof concentration camp
- On 21 April 1941, near the village of Struthof, the Nazis opened a concentration camp, KL-Natzweiler. The central camp, the only concentration camp in France, was located in the then annexed Alsace region. Its annexes, scattered over the 2 sides of the Rhine, made up a network of nearly 70 camps, more or less large. Of the nearly 52,000 detainees of KL-Natzeiler, about 35,000 did not go through the central camp. A labour camp supporting the Nazi war industry, it was also used for medical experiments by Nazi professors from the Reich University of Strasbourg. On 23 November 1944, the Allies discovered the site evacuated by the Nazis since September. Some deportees from the camp annexes had their sufferings prolonged in the spring of 1945 on the "Death Marches". From 1941 to 1945, the KL-Natzweiler was one of the most murderous camps of the Nazi system. Nearly 22,000 deportees died there.
- After the tour return to Strasbourg
Version 3 – November 24, 2020 09:36
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Full Description
- Meet your Guide at your Accommodation in Strasbourg
- Visit of the Alsace Moselle WWII Memorial Museum
- Free time for lunch in one of the local villages
- Visit of Natzwiller Struthof concentration camp
- Drop off at your accommodation in Strasbourg
-
Version 1 – November 17, 2020 14:34
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Product Name
- WWII Alsace Memorial Full Day Trip from Strasbourg (private)
WWII Alsace Memorial Full Day Trip from Strasbourg