This article analyzes interviews conducted with young travelers visiting the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp site in Poland. Participants were from various English-speaking countries and interviewed in cafes in Krakow using a flexible interview schedule. Responses showed visits were motivated both by personal interest in history as well as a sense of moral obligation. While some found the site "cool" or "interesting", others saw it as something that must be experienced and learned from given its universality and importance despite having no personal connection to the Holocaust. The focus is on how younger generations understand and interpret the Holocaust through direct engagement with the site.