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Uncategorized
$9.99
- 5.00
Walk through the heart of the Roman Empire in an immersive 360° experience. Jump between hotspots, reveal artifacts, and listen to short audio clips that bring the ruins to life.
Uncategorized
$80.00
- 0
Walk through the heart of the Roman Empire in an immersive 360° experience. Jump between hotspots, reveal artifacts, and listen to short audio clips that bring the ruins to life.
Uncategorized
$65.00
- 0
Walk through the heart of the Roman Empire in an immersive 360° experience. Jump between hotspots, reveal artifacts, and listen to short audio clips that bring the ruins to life.
Rome Virtual Tours
$100.00
- 0
Walk through the heart of the Roman Empire in an immersive 360° experience. Jump between hotspots, reveal artifacts, and listen to short audio clips that bring the ruins to life.
Krakow Virtual Tours
$10.00
- 0
Explore Krakow’s Jewish Quarter through an interactive 360° journey that brings centuries of Jewish heritage, faith, and culture to life.
Read more about the Jewish Quarter Krakow 360° Virtual Tour
Explore Centuries of Jewish Heritage in Kazimierz
Step into the heart of Jewish Krakow with this immersive 360° virtual tour of the historic Kazimierz district. Once the center of Jewish life in Poland, Kazimierz tells a story of faith, community, tragedy, and renewal. With panoramic visuals, authentic narration, and interactive hotspots, this experience lets you explore the rich cultural and spiritual heritage of Jewish Krakow from anywhere in the world.The Birth of Jewish Krakow
From Royal Decree to a Thriving Community
The journey begins in the 14th century, when King Casimir the Great granted Jews a safe place to settle beyond the city walls. Legend speaks of his affection for Estherka, a Jewish woman whose influence inspired his protection and generosity toward the Jewish community. Over time, Kazimierz became a vibrant center of trade, learning, and religious life—synagogues, schools, and small markets thrived side by side.The Synagogues of Kazimierz
From Tradition to Modern Enlightenment
- Remuh Synagogue — Home to Rabbi Moses Isserles (the “Rema”), a towering 16th-century halachic scholar whose notes on the Shulchan Aruch unified Ashkenazi and Sephardi practice.
- Tempel Synagogue — Built in 1862, this neo-Renaissance landmark reflected Jewish modernity; prayers were accompanied by choir and organ, blending tradition with the spirit of the time.
- Izaak Synagogue — Endowed by the banker Izaak Jakubowicz; the famous legend of the “dream and treasure” symbolizes destiny and the discovery that true riches may lie at home.
Memory, Loss, and Renewal
The Holocaust and the Legacy of Schindler’s List
Across the Vistula, in Podgórze, the Krakow Ghetto witnessed unimaginable suffering during World War II. Thousands of Jews were deported to the extermination camps of Bełżec and Auschwitz. Among those who acted with rare courage was Oskar Schindler, a German industrialist who saved over a thousand Jewish workers. His story—immortalized in Schindler’s List—is closely tied to Krakow and to the places featured in this tour. The nearby Schindler’s Courtyard, used in Steven Spielberg’s 1993 film, links cinematic memory with real history, helping visitors grasp the city’s wartime past.The Old Jewish Cemetery
Stones, Stories, and Silent Kindness
Behind the Remuh Synagogue lies one of Europe’s oldest Jewish cemeteries. Among its weathered stones rests Yossele the Holy Miser, a legendary figure once thought selfish, revealed after his death as a secret benefactor to the poor. His tale reminds us that true kindness often happens in silence.Modern Kazimierz
Where History and Culture Meet
Today Kazimierz is alive again. Cafés, galleries, and vintage stalls encircle Plac Nowy, once the neighborhood’s Jewish market. Restored synagogues host concerts and community events with the support of the JCC Krakow. Hebrew signs appear in shop windows, klezmer melodies drift along cobblestone streets, and visitors discover that Jewish life in Krakow has not vanished—it has evolved.Explore, Learn, and Remember
A 360° Journey Through Time
This Jewish Quarter Krakow 360 virtual tour offers more than stunning visuals—it’s a guided journey through history, culture, and moral courage. Each stop combines storytelling with context: interactive hotspots, image pop-ups, and short audio narration (English with captions). It’s ideal for travelers, students, and heritage enthusiasts seeking an engaging introduction to Jewish heritage in Poland. Whether exploring from home or planning a visit, this 360° experience bridges past and present, ensuring that the voices, memories, and traditions of Jewish Krakow continue to be heard. Start your journey now. Discover why Kazimierz remains one of Europe’s most meaningful heritage destinations—a place where history lives, faith endures, and humanity remembers. Jewish Community Centre Krakow
Auschwitz Virtual Tours
$10.00
- 0
Step inside Auschwitz Birkenau Virtual Tour — a powerful 360° virtual journey that reveals one of the darkest chapters in human history. Explore authentic locations, listen to survivor-inspired narration, and reflect on the lives of over one million victims whose stories still echo across these grounds.
Read more about Auschwitz Birkenau 360° Virtual Tour
A Journey Through History and Memory
This immersive Auschwitz Birkenau Virtual Tour 360° offers a respectful, educational experience of the largest Nazi concentration and extermination camp. With panoramic visuals, historical narration, and interactive hotspots, it helps visitors understand how Auschwitz became both a symbol of destruction and a site of remembrance. The tour combines archival images, maps, and curated testimonies to illustrate how ordinary transport lines and barracks were transformed into instruments of mass murder—without graphic detail, focusing instead on context, humanity, and memory.The Gate of Birkenau
Where Every Journey Ended
The experience opens at the main entrance—the iconic brick gateway and watchtower of Birkenau. From here, endless train tracks stretch toward the horizon, reminding visitors of the hundreds of thousands who arrived with no return. Interactive narration explains that Auschwitz was a complex of three camps: Auschwitz I, Auschwitz II – Birkenau, and Auschwitz III – Monowitz. Hotspot – Why Poland? A dynamic map shows how the Nazis chose occupied Poland for their network of extermination camps—at the crossroads of Europe, with dense railway lines and large Jewish communities deported from across the continent.The Ramp – Arrival and Selection
Moments That Changed Lives Forever
At the selection platform, deportees stepped from the trains into a world of confusion and fear. A short voice-over inspired by survivor accounts conveys the chaos and separation—men to one side, women and children to another. Here, the narration explains the “two deaths” of Birkenau: immediate extermination in the gas chambers, or slow death through starvation and forced labor.Inside the Barracks
Echoes of Daily Survival
Viewers enter a reconstructed wooden barrack where over a thousand prisoners once lived in inhuman conditions. Built originally as horse stables, each building held three-tier bunks, with up to twenty-four people in a space meant for one animal. Through 360° visuals, visitors glimpse the daily struggle—hunger, exhaustion, and disease—but also small acts of humanity: whispered prayers, shared crumbs, and quiet solidarity.The Crematoria Ruins
Evidence That Could Not Be Erased
At the far edge of Birkenau stand the remains of the gas chambers and crematoria, destroyed by the Nazis as the Red Army approached in January 1945. In this section, archival overlays and careful narration guide the viewer through the attempts to conceal crimes that history would never forget. The focus is on remembrance—not horror—showing how the memorial preserves these ruins as silent witnesses.The Memorial of Birkenau
From Silence to Memory
The tour concludes at the International Monument to the Victims of Fascism, where visitors can pause, reflect, and leave a digital message of remembrance. This final scene transforms learning into reflection, honoring the millions who perished and affirming the importance of remembering. Learn more about the official memorial at Auschwitz Memorial Museum.Education, Memory, and Global Access
Created for educators, students, and travelers, the Auschwitz Birkenau Virtual Tour 360° bridges technology and history to make Holocaust remembrance accessible worldwide. It encourages empathy and understanding through accurate storytelling, panoramic authenticity, and emotional restraint. Whether used in classrooms, museums, or private reflection, this experience invites every viewer to learn, to remember, and to ensure that such tragedy can never happen again.Explore, Learn, and Remember
A 360° journey through history and conscience, designed to preserve memory for future generations. Ideal for teachers, learners, and heritage explorers seeking an engaging introduction to Holocaust history, this immersive tour keeps the stories of Auschwitz-Birkenau alive—so the world will never forget.Keywords: Auschwitz Birkenau virtual tour, 360° virtual Holocaust experience, Auschwitz II Birkenau 360, Holocaust memorial tour, Auschwitz history education, immersive Holocaust learning.