so I can't help much.

in Dachau. The US Army took over the camp and my Dad said we lived here in what used to be SS housing. This was in the early 60s and before any touring through the camp. It’s only about 20 minutes from München, easy to get to….and you can take in the Bavarian capital.

Germany and include Dachau. I would recommend EF Go Ahead, Trafalgar, Insight Vacations, and gAdventures (Canadian). The one company I would avoid is Gate1.. I know gAdventures are supportive of LGBT.

Just do some Google research to find one that matches your budget and time schedule.

Like DFW for instance. Maybe PM him.

No concentration camp tours, but some interesting holocaust-related options in Budapest and at German stops (esp. Nuremberg)

Alumni Travel always has an academic specialist on the trip, and the group would be very gay-friendly

Auschwitz is very very interesting. Dachau has been sterilized. It doesn't really tell the story.

The day we (myself and two friends) went to Auschwitz we got more attention than we needed. This was 1983 and most of the people there were Russian and there was a bus load of Romanians. There were a few Germans as well and like elsewhere in Poland they were ignored. Naturally the Poles hated them and they also didn't like the Russians.

Apparently the only time Americans had visited was in groups on buses. The guides told us that no Americans had ever driven in my car. One of my friends I was traveling with was fluent in Polish. He was Polish American and grew up in Buffalo NY in a Polish environment. The entire staff came around and spent time with us and did not want us to leave. We got invitations to dinner and offers of lodging. Obviously it was a memorable trip.

My friend from Buffalo was gay. He had several interesting encounters in Poland and Czechoslovakia. Your comment made me think about him and brings back great memories.