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Established in 2010, documenting the history of the German transit camp Dulag 121 and the fate of the inhabitants of Warsaw expelled from the city during the Warsaw Uprising. The museum is a self-government cultural institution of the Pruszków poviat. It is located on the outskirts of the former Rolling Stock Repair Plant in a specially designed building. The Dulag 121 Museum has a modern, multimedia exhibition, which consists of five parts devoted to: the Warsaw Uprising, the displacement of Warsaw population, the functioning of Dulag 121, assistance to the camp prisoners, and the last period of the camp's activity. Among the objects are the original armband of a camp kitchen worker, a mug and spoons belonging to the prisoners of the camp, lead soldiers sold out of Warsaw by a child and a handwritten letter by Jarosław Iwaszkiewicz regarding the fate of the culture people imprisoned in the Pruszków camp. Particularly moving and symbolic souvenirs are the keys, demonstratively... wyświetl cały opis

Established in 2010, documenting the history of the German transit camp Dulag 121 and the fate of the inhabitants of Warsaw expelled from the city during the Warsaw Uprising. The museum is a self-government cultural institution of the Pruszków poviat. It is located on the outskirts of the former Rolling Stock Repair Plant in a specially designed building. The Dulag 121 Museum has a modern, multimedia exhibition, which consists of five parts devoted to: the Warsaw Uprising, the displacement of Warsaw population, the functioning of Dulag 121, assistance to the camp prisoners, and the last period of the camp's activity. Among the objects are the original armband of a camp kitchen worker, a mug and spoons belonging to the prisoners of the camp, lead soldiers sold out of Warsaw by a child and a handwritten letter by Jarosław Iwaszkiewicz regarding the fate of the culture people imprisoned in the Pruszków camp. Particularly moving and symbolic souvenirs are the keys, demonstratively thrown onto the Pruszków rail ramp by Warsaw residents taken away into the Reich, collected by six-year-old Andrzej Slaski. Two multimedia presentations develop topics from facades dedicated to Dulag 121 and help for the camp. Each of the kiosks contained photographs, documents, accounts, press clippings, maps and sketches. Next to them was a replica of a fragment of a cattle wagon - such as those from Warsaw were taken from the camp to a further wanderer. The cinema in the exhibition displays films and a looped photo presentation.

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