While at Stutthof on July 18, the duke and duchess are scheduled to meet with a group of five former prisoners of the Nazi concentration camp where 110,000 people were imprisoned and as many as 65,000 victims, including 28,000 Jews, died.The camp was the first set up by the Nazis outside German borders in September 1939, and one of the last to be liberated in May 1945. The royal couple is then due to travel on July 19 to Germany where they will hold a private meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel and visit Berlin's iconic Brandenburg Gate before making their way to the city's Holocaust Memorial. The duke and duchess are expected to tour the museum and walk through the gray concrete slabs of the memorial dedicated to the six million Jewish victims of the Holocaust.Further details have been announced for The Duke and Duchess's tour to Poland and Germany → https://t.co/YLVpzURi0h pic.twitter.com/Czrj4TpUAC
— Kensington Palace (@KensingtonRoyal) July 3, 2017