Shoot! Spent the better part of a day here both in the center and walking the grounds. Center was interesting but it is the temporary center as they transition to a new center in 25. I am not sure how much you miss but it fell a little short of expectations. Walking the grounds is very interesting. Would probably do the short walk to zeppelin field and back but we enjoyed a sunny walk on a cold day. Congress Hall was impressive. They say 2x the Coliseum in Rome. Would still recommend but will be interested in the renovations in 25!

This was extraordinary when explained by an expert. Without that it is at best interesting. The rally grounds were modeled after the Coliseum in Rome. only twice as tall. It was never completed but our guide showed artist renderings of what the finished product was supposed to look like. A giant domed arena covered in white marble. It is positioned behind a lake so the reflection would make it seem even bigger. Rally's were only to be scheduled here several times per year. A monument to Hitler's hubris. Great history - please get a good guide to enjoy. There is a small historical presentation in an out building that was OK but not spectacular.

I had been to the Rally Grounds about 20 years ago. We were aware that there are renovations being made. However, it was somewhat disappointing to only have one large museum room with no ability to see the actual rally grounds due to the renovation. We did walk to the Zeppelin field that gave us the extent of the very large area this facility encompassed. Hopefully, we will be back to see the completed project in a few years.

Definitely worth going to if you're in Nuremberg (particularly if you also stroll round the lake to Zeppelinfeld afterwards) but at the moment the museum itself is being upgraded so there is only one room with explanatory boards and a few artifacts. So a little disappointing - and of course the giant rally grounds building behind it (now effectively a carpark) was never finished. So do go, but only if you pair it with the 15 minute walk to Zeppelinfeld.

Unfortunately the documentation center is undergoing extensive renovations and there was a small exhibit there (that's why it's only a 4). The parade grounds was still there and open to the public. It's a must see for anyone with any interest in history. Anyone who stands there must have some appreciation for the history of this place.

The temporary exhibit is good. However, when you're there, there are NO signs telling where the rally grounds are. We and other tourists fumbled around, following the incorrect directions they gave us. No signs at all. And, so you know, the restrooms are one outside semi-facility near the rally grounds which are hard to find. Bizarre.

If you’re interested in the history of WW2 and Hitler’s rise to power, this is a must. If not, you most probably can take it or leave it. The museum is being renovated and there is a limited exhibition which will give you an idea of the scope of the project. You can stand in the spot that Hitler preached his beliefs his followers . It’s thought provoking and somewhat chilling!

The main exposition is closed until 2025 but the interim exposition is ou €6 and is worth it. It makes me wish I could go back bad see the whole thing when it’s back up and running. There is complete English translations for all items which makes it much easier to navigate. They charge you €3 for a map which is ridiculous and you can make do easily with Google maps!

Even though there were major renovations going on at the Documentation Centre we were very satisfied with our visit to the temporary exhibition hall. Staff were so friendly and welcoming on our arrival, for the next 1.25 hours we read and tried to absorb as much of the information and exhibits that we could on the German period from 1918 to 1933, there was plenty to educate us, it was all so informative. The photos, objects and stories told were excellent. To complete our visit we wandered outside into the ruins of the rally grounds (now a carpark) to see the scale of the complex, simply incredible. We travelled to and from Nuremberg on the tram, either #6 or #8, the stop is right out the front of the centre; an inexpensive and efficient mode of transport.

We visited in May and the indoor museum was currently under construction so they have a smaller display. The display still is very educational and I am sure will be exceptional once completed. I have to disagree with the review saying this was worthless. We found the actual rally grounds amazing. To see the lengths and the magnitude of the facilities the nazis built for propaganda. As a foreigner to see the podium hitler used and the immense stands took us a bit off guard. One can see the difficulty in determining what to do with these places. To preserve for history and educate or to allow to crumble. We also found the indoor museum in its current state still very powerful at showing the way in which propaganda and misinformation creates hate.