How many concentration camps are museums today?

Some of the former camps have been turned into museums, other have memorials at the sites and of some there is no trace. ...

There are no concentration camps today. There are still many people in the world who are suffering for various reasons, and there are many refugees in refugee camps, but there are no concentration camps. ...

I know of at least one, not counting the concentration camps that were turned into museums... ...

Parts of these camps are now museums: Auschwitz Majdanek Dachau Buchenwald Breendonck There may be others, too. ...

Auschwitz is a museum. There are memorials at Treblinka and many of the other camps. ...

There were about 1,500 concentration camps and they were not just for Jews. ...

Not many. Millions of people died in German concentration camps. Only about a hundred died in concentration camps in America. ...

Many were abolished during early to mid 1945, when the Germans attempted to erase all evidence of the massacre they had committed. However, some concentration camps, such as Auschwitz, are still open to this day as museums or memorial places. ...

There were several typhus epidemics in many concentration camps.

four concentration camps

About 25,000 worked in the Concentration Camps.

There were about 20 Concentration Camps, but there were many sub-camps.

6 camps existed

Yes, many. Dachau and Auschwitz, for example, are now museums, also Majdanek and part of Buchenwald. ...

The Allies liberated many Nazi and Axis concentration camps in World War Two. The prisoners of war were sent to concentration camps. ...

In 1933 their was mainly 1 known concentration camp and that is Dachau Concentration Camps. ...

Anne frank went to two concentration camps.

There were many concentration camps.

There was 1,500 concentration camps. 20 of them were main camps and their were about 100+ more concentration camps but their didn't last long. Their is about 1,250+ sub camps, so this all ties along together. ...

About 5-7 still remain.

None. The Nazi concentration camps ceased to function (as Nazi concentration camps) with the defeat of Nazi Germany in May, 1945. ...

Their was only about 20 Major concentration camps.

The size of concentration camps varied greatly across Europe. There were many concentration camps in Germany, the most well-known being Auschwitz. Auschwitz had over 100 thousand prisoners, but other concentration camps had as many as 1 thousand prisoners to tens of thousands. ...

None. There were no Polish concentration camps. Of course there were German concentration camps in occupied Poland, where several millions died, but that is another matter. ...

There has been reports of 1200 Concentrations camps but there's known to be 1500 Concentration camps. ...