Památník ticha Bubny

A lot of depressing place, but I suppose it was a purpose :)

Absolutely undignified monument, without any care in a terrible environment ...

An authentic memory of events that should never be forgotten. The loci genius is extremely powerful here.

a lot of talk around the memorial and it looks scary. is that serious?

This is an important place. The first transport of Prague Jews left in March 1944. There were 3,700 of them. Already there you can see the fascinating statue of Aleš Veselý Gate forever, made of frets. It's a powerful experience. Definitely worth it.

For many years, the Prague-Bubny railway station used to be a strange brownfield, such a "no man's land". Twenty years ago, station buildings were rented out and underground music studios and art studios were established. It then ended and the station began to recall the scenery of the novel "Picnic by the Road" by the Strugacky brothers. It still works today, but it should soon turn into another modern and busy Prague district. For the last five years or so, the area around the Drum station building has come to life as a Monument of Silence. From there, during the Second World War, transports with tens of thousands of Jewish inhabitants were sent from Prague to concentration and extermination camps. After the liberation, the station experienced the expulsion of the Prague Germans. A reminder of the crazy events of the 20th century is the annual event "Drumming for Drums", the last of which took place in October 2021. For many years the Prague-Bubny railway station was a strange brownfield, a kind of "no-man's land". Twenty years ago, the station buildings were rented out and underground music studios and art studios were established there. That ended and the station area began to resemble the setting of the Strugatzky brothers' novel Picnic by the Road. It still looks the same today, but soon it should turn into another modern and busy Prague district. For the last five years or so, the area around the Bubny railway station building has come to life as the Memorial of Silence. From here, during World War II, transports with tens of thousands of Jewish inhabitants were sent from Prague to concentration and extermination camps. After the liberation, the station experienced the deportation of Prague Germans. Annual "Drumming for the Drums" events are part of the commemoration of the crazy events of the 20th century, the last one was held in October 2021.