This is the gate that you would come through when you came in on a train to the concentration camp. The words on the gate, "Arbeit macht frei" means "Work Brings Freedom".

This is an overview of the camp layout as you come in.

This is a view down the fenceline as you come into the camp.

This is Lisa walking into Dachau.

This is the memorial sculpture that is outside the main museum at Dachau.

This is to show that the snow was just starting to fall when we arrived.

This is the memorial that is at the camp. It is in French, English, German, and Hebrew.

These are the foundations of the barracks where the prisoners lived. They tore the barracks down but the foundations still remain.

This was made walking up to the crematorium. The barracks were behind us.

This is outside the crematorium.

This is me in "no mans land". If a prisoner were to be in this area, if I understood correctly, he would have been killed.

This is Lisa in the solitary confinement barracks.

This is a view down the hall of the solitary confinement barracks. This is where deserters, etc were kept.

This is a toilet inside the barracks.

This is Lisa outside where they were keeping the stuff that they were digging up (pots, pottery, etc).

This is a view down the lane. On the left are the foundations of the prisoner barracks.

This is a view of one of the memorials at the camp. There is a Jewish Synagogue, a Protestant Church, a Catholic Church, and a Russian Orthodox Church.

This is a view of the main building at the site.

This is the main "museum" at the Dachau concentration camp. The sculpture is a memorial.

A view of the bunks where the prisoners slept.