I recommend this museum to all visitors to the area. An excellent history of the Zeppelin including a life-size interior. It is also has a section on the local companies MTU, ZF and the war. The top floor was an art exhibition. Almost every information board is in English and German. There is not parking available directly at the museum, but it is a short easy walk from the underground parkhouse at the lake. The museum has free lockers but you need a 1 or 2 Euro coin to activate (you get coin back) and free toilets but you need to get your ticket first.

Great museum a must do. Where else can you see the history of the Zeppelins and walk through a replica of the cabin on the Hindenburg? Don’t forget to walk up the green glass stairs to the art collection this is local masterpieces not zeppelins. The lockers return your coin when you unlock them. Make sure to get it from the locker door.

A very instructive museum on the zeppelins and other airships with a fantastic reconstruction of part of the Hindenburg. The museum itself is full of interesting objects and stories but is lacking a well defined museological structure, making the visit a bit random. But still a place to recommend.

If doing a tour of the Bodensee area then you have to make a stop to visit this museum. The history and mechanics of the Zeppelin are well covered. Recreated areas give you a sense of the size of a ship and the style of travel. I was disapointed that there wasn't an actual airship anchored above the museum but we did see two in the sky, over the lake, during our visit to the area.

Well located museum on the waterfront. Lots to see but not clear about the direction around the museum. There was an APP but the exhibits didn't clearly refer you to the audio - and I only found the audio on the app the day after leaving the museum. Beware if you take any bags, even a very small handbag, as the staff may make you leave it in a locker. Annoyingly it seems this policy isn't applied consistently to visitors, so some were able to go around with back packs. Seems a little over the top as the exhibits are all behind glass, so not sure what damage could be caused, and a simple look in a bag may have sufficed.