Buses – no. 57, 64; nearby – no. 70, 81 Trams – no. 1, 6; nearby – no. 5 Free PARKING on Wojska Polskiego Street and Oblęgorska/Chłodna Street Bicycle: beautiful routes through parks lead to the Dialogue Center, and there is a bicycle path along Wojska Polskiego Street. There are bicycle racks in front of the building.
FEES
Access to the building and all exhibitions is free (individual visitors). Fee for using the Dialogue Center space for organized groups (more than 10 people) – PLN 5.00 (per person).
Price list for organized groups (more than 10 people) at the Marek Edelman Dialogue Center in Łódź: 1) guided tour in Polish: PLN 150.00 (in words: one hundred and fifty zlotys 00/100) 2) guided tour in English: PLN 250.00 (in words: two hundred and fifty zlotys 00/100). GUIDED TOURS
LECTURES FOR SCHOOLS If you would like to organize a lecture for students or pupils, please write to: edukacja@centrumdialogu.com
ACCESSIBILITY IN TERMS OF MOBILITY
Parking with designated parking spaces for people with disabilities, wide entrance doors without thresholds, reception desk with helpful staff, wide elevator, toilets adapted for wheelchair users, auditorium with easy wheelchair access and special seating for wheelchair users.
PLEASE NOTE!
We would like to inform you that until further notice, the first floor of the Dialogue Center will be closed to visitors. This floor houses the Elementarz Empatii (Primer of Empathy) exhibition and an exhibition dedicated to Marek Edelman. The space is currently being rearranged.
The exact number of survivors of the Lodz Ghetto is not known – it is estimated at between 7 and 12 thousand people. The Survivors’ Park is dedicated to those very people and their memory. One form of such commemoration is the idea of dedicating a tree in the Park to the Survivors. Until today, 545 such trees have been planted - the first ones in 2004 and the last in October 2011, during the 70th anniversary of the deportation of Jews from Western Europe to the Lodz ghetto.
The main compositional axis of the Park is the Arnold Mostowicz Avenue. It links the Monument of Poles Saving Jews during World War II with the Memorial Hill, on top of which the bench of Jan Karski stands. Along the avenue granite plaques are laid, engraved with the names of the Survivors of the Litzmannstadt Ghetto and the numbers of trees assigned to them in the Park.
