Schindler's Factory, also known as Oskar Schindler's Enamelware Factory, was owned by Oskar Schindler, a German industrialist and member of the Nazi Party during World War II. Located in Kraków, Poland, the factory became a beacon of hope during the Holocaust, as Schindler employed over a thousand Jews to save them from concentration camps.

Today, Schindler's Factory serves as a museum, preserving Kraków's history under Nazi occupation and honouring Schindler's heroic actions. Visitors can immerse themselves in the “Krakow Under Nazi Occupation” exhibition, spanning three levels of the factory. Here, they can learn about life in Krakow before the war and experience the profound impact of global events on its residents.

As they explore the exhibition, visitors will encounter original war weapons, a replica of a Krakow Ghetto apartment, and insights into the stark disparities between Nazi privilege and the struggles of others in the occupied city. They can also discover the filming locations of “Schindler's List” and delve into the complex life of Oskar Schindler himself.

Ending the tour, visitors will uncover the fate of the individuals Schindler bravely aided, leaving them with a poignant reminder of the resilience and heroism that emerged during one of humanity's darkest chapters.