History comes to life here. Post-war trials took place in courtroom 600 with high-ranking Nazi figures as defendants and eight judges (2 each from the USA, Great Britain, France and the Soviet Union). The courtroom is on the 2nd floor and video lectures take place (see notice for time). There is an exhibition with display boards on the 4th floor.

A fascinating and very informative visit. The museum has a huge amount of information and includes the road to WWII, the conduct and the post-war trials. If you have an interest in military history especially some of the legal aspects, this is a must do. Be prepared to spend some time there as it takes some time to get through all of the information.

One must see attraction once you are in Nuremberg. Very rich materials, a lot of information shared (photos, contemporary documents etc). All written in German mainly but free audio guides are available in 8 languages. Entrance fee is 7.5 euro for adults but if you have visited any other museum in Nuremberg on the same day, you have to pay only 3 euros. You should plan around 2 hours for the visit.

We found a free parking space not too far from the entrance - worth looking for, because this is a working courthouse, not just a museum, and we did not see any open public lots close by. We stayed for about an hour – not enough time to go through all the exhibits or hear the testimonies, but (barely) enough to get a sense for what was there. What I had not realized before the visit was the extent to which the Nuremberg trials continued after the highest-ranking accused officials were tried – the trials continued for over another year, which meant that there were many opportunities for “new” lawyers to gain experience in what has become the field of international criminal law. Highly recommend a longer visit.

How this is not the 1# attraction of Nuremberg, I don't know! This museum is absolutely amazing. We arrived just as the next screening in the trial room took place and I was actually mesmirized by the unique experience this screening was. It draws you in immediately with the audio and videos from the actual trial being displayed in front of the court room, great way of showcasing the historical room while giving the guests the historical context. dare I say this techinque was "cool", I wish this was used in more museums. The screenings were every one and a half hour, but it is worth staying at the museum so you can catch one of them, we ended up staying in the exhibition until the next screening so there is definitely enough to see while you wait. The exhibition is amazing, too much to see in the time we were their, and though there is an audioguide, it takes the same time listening to it as it would take you to read the text on the displays. We did have a guided group in the exhibiton with us at the same time which made it a bit difficult to get to all of the displays and also not get disctracted by the guide as you tried to listen to the audio guide simultaneously. Went here with my parents, my mum uses a wheelchair and the entire attraction is wheelchair friendly, with a clean accesible toilet on the exhibition floor. Extremely interesting exhibition about an important part of human history. Would recommend!

Fantastic to see. It’s a real shame it hasn’t been kept how it was during the trials or at least restored to that. You’re looking for the building to the right of the main building (we got confused when finding it). There is some limited parking outside too which is a bonus. The upstairs exhibit was nice, but a little bit wordy. The audio guide was quite a long explanation of basic things, so we skipped a lot. We spent around an hour here in total.

Exteriorly, the building does not necessarily pay for mine especially knowing that it is still used today (blinds of the left building in poor condition). Entrance is more than reasonable Award with audio guide included and it absolutely must be taken: it gives so many explanations that we could not do everything in the afternoon! Without him, the visit would be content with many signs and documents, but only in English and German and very condensed in relation to these explanations. It is quite impressive to start with room 600; especially to visualize in relation to the photos and documents of the period in situation! Beware that it can still be used by the courts and can therefore be closed if necessary. We easily spent 1h30 skipping some stages, especially the very end of the route because the museum was going to close. Small displaceable seats are available in the various rooms, and this is appreciated because there are many signs and explanations each time, too bad that there are sometimes not enough depending on the number of people present. In short, for this Award, if you are passionate about History, to do!

Great to visit the place and feel the history of where the trials were held after WW2. To go into the actual courtroom,(although slightly different now) to where it all happened. You can head up to all the info boards but be aware they are all in German! We tried getting an audio guide but due to small numbers of them there was none left :-( Unfortunately my QR reader wasn't working correctly on my phone, so we felt we missed out on some of the information.

An amazing place, if you like history. The historical significance of this Palace of Justice is monumental. You can feel the depth of that significance the minute you enter. It was fascinating to see the reverence that everyone showed in the Nurenburg Trials room. There was complete silence other than people listening to the devices the Palace of Justice provides.

Visiting the Nuremberg Palace of Justice is like feeling part of history. Recommendation to use the Self Guide. Every half hour in room 600 there is an interesting video presentation, too bad it is only in German.