Drove by late last year spotted the museum and visited today while on a break. The place, although covers a very sombre subject, was a pleasure to visit. Very much an education and telling stories from real survivors which definitely adds an element of reality to things. The stories are told very well and an overwhelming message of learning from previous mistakes so as not to repeat them shines through. Found the visit very emotional but would very much encourage a visit. Lovely place run by lovely people. Thank you for providing this reminder of what the Jewish people endured.

Didn't get much time as we arrived late on in the day. But from what we saw this is an brilliant museum, so informative an shoching at the same time. a must see to understand the true depth of the holocaust. will be back to see the full tour.

We have visited a few times but this time we were able to listen and meet Arek and Jean Hersh. The three of us felt honoured to be able to listen and ask questions to these two wonderful people. The centre is a must when visting the locla area.

Don't be deterred from visiting this exceptional museum by the subject matter. It took me years to cross the threshold but I am so glad I finally did. I can't really describe the experience. It didn't make me depressed but filled me with determination to keep what happened in the public consciousness. I'd urge anyone to visit.

It is set in very tranquil surroundings. Remembrance gardens peaceful and well maintained. Centre is in my opinion historically import in preserving all of those that suffered under the Nazis. Price is very reasonable too with repeat entrance for a full year. Only thing I would find fault , its a bit off the beaten track in its location.

Brilliant museum . Gives the correct information of the horror that happened in Europe during WW2 . Being my self of Holocaust survivors family, I think it is very important for every child and adult now a days to come and visit this place, and see what happened and unfortunately still happens now in parts of the world. Hope it will help the younger generation to learn for their future behavior.

We absorbed the atmosphere & digested the museum contents. No one can be prepared for the effect it has on mind & body. A very well presented centre & a credit to those who it deservedly remembers. Staff are helpful & very respectful. The on site cafe makes beautiful soups, sandwiches, & displays delicious cakes. We bought the Souvenir Book & can say it is good value for money & a constant reminder of the need for remembrance. A peaceful place that maintains gardens to a high standard. Thank you for a very unique experience & for teaching humility!

Strange to find a holocaust memorial center in the middle of the Nottinghamshire countryside. But what a find it was. My husband and myself have always been interested in history and the second world war. We have visited Auschwitz and I came away feeling so angry that one human felt they had the right to inflict such pain and suffering on another human being. This center covers the events of the holocaust and is very informative and well set out. Theres enough information to last you a good few hours. We listened to a guest speaker. He was a jew and was one of the lucky children who was sent to England when the war broke out. He remembered so much of his childhood, which was heartbreaking. The gardens of remembrance roses where beautiful. The center is a credit to its founders.

The sign to a Holocaust Centre in rural Nottinghamshire seems odd but all is explained during your visit. The first part is film about the Holocaust followed by an exhibition showing the Holocaust horrors however for me the Journey designed for children is simply excellent and very moving told from the viewpoint of a young German Jewish boy it put a human face to the horror The grounds are beautiful and there are many rosés dedications to those lost. Most moving is the massive pile of stones remembering children lost. The staff are very helpful and the cafe is very nice Overall a moving place to visit

We arrived at 1.30pm, just as a party of school children were getting ready to leave. As stated on the website its as well to only visit in the afternoon on weekdays in term time owing to the number of school parties. There are many informative displays of the Holocaust from the Jewish standpoint. The main exhibition area is as others have said, rather claustrophobic and the lack of lighting on the info boards made them difficult to read to the bottom of the board! I liked the small rose garden, each rose named for a person, giving them back their identities. Adequate parking, small cafe serving delicious cakes and pastries.