Memorium Nuremberg Trials

Must visit places. We spend around 3-4 hours going through the exhibition. The presentation in room 600 was great as well. At the end of the exhibition hall there is a book that contains all the information. You can either walk and go through the exhibition content one by one (including an audio guide) or just take a seat and read the book.

If you appreciate historical landmarks(and are a WWII fanatic like me) then you must come here. The courtroom is accessible and there is a very educational museum above that tells you everything regarding the trials and the aftermath. The texts are in German but the ticket includes an audio guide which gives you a translated transcript. Bear in mind that listening to all the audios / transcripts can take about 2h. Must see.

A phenomenal look through history. Courtroom 600 along with a great audio tour available on your mobile phone with free WiFi and links back to each of the pictures and exhibits Highly recommended

Absolutely must to see museum once you are in Nürnberg. Especially for the younger generation. Highly recommend to watch the film to learn more and to reflect…

This is a step back in time to experience what exactly happened at the Nuremberg trials. The museum is very good at giving you a look back at what happened at the trials. You walk into the courtroom and sit down the video starts with 2 movie screens and it really good. If in Nuremberg you have to make this a stop on your trip.

Memorium Nuremberg is little bit dislocated from the main tourist sites. It's located in the western part of town, however easily reachable with U bahn. Once there don't be confused with the huge Palace of Justice - Memorium is not there, but at the end of a small alley on the Palace's right side. Entry fee is 7,5 Euros with (very good) audio guide included. Main star is the Courtroom 600 on second floor where the historic Nuremberg Process trial took place. At the ticket counter inform yourself when's the short movie. It is projected in room 600 as well and briefly explains everything. On the third floor is a pretty big and detailed museum about WWII, Nazi regime, victims of it,.... Only few displays are bilingual in German and English, but the audio guide covers all in English if you have time. After that historic part comes another, newer era part of International trials after WWII, as Nuremberg trial is considered the predecessor of modern International law court in the Hague. Here are displayed many conflicts worldwide (Europe, Middle East, Africa,....) and their trials. You need at least hour and a half and it's a must for any history buff. For children and teenagers it will be maximum boredom, so don't bring them. Museum is accessible served with elevator on each floor

Court room information well presented. Nice to hear or read it in English, shame the boards upstairs had nothing written in English but at least there was good audio information & a good video. It's been somewhere I'd wanted to go for many years & we combined it with a trip to the town & the Documentation Centre & the Zeppelin Field etc...There is just so much to see. Accessibility wasn't too bad and a lift is available. Places like these do need to be kept going and the history still needs to be taught. Seeing pictures & videos is no substitute for being there in person. To stand where these people have stood or looked right at where they'd been is unsettling at times only because we know what they did even though we might never understand exactly why. We are now more than 3 generations on so have almost no veterans left, the stories now have to be told in their absence and the absence of all those that died whether they were fighting or not. We must not forget what happened so that we can learn from it & not let it happen again. & these places need to continue to educate those that have no experience of this time & often have no connections with anyone who did have. The stories need to keep being told... Lest We Forget 🪖🪦🏅🎖

The Nuremberg Trials Memorial is a profound testament to Germany's historical reflection and acknowledgment of its past. For those of us living in the 21st century, this place serves not just as a museum but as a powerful reminder of the lessons we must learn from history. The availability of an English audio guide made the visit much more convenient, allowing for a deeper understanding of the events. I highly recommend timing your visit to coincide with the courtroom viewing session, as seeing the actual site of the trials adds a whole new level of significance. The Nuremberg Trials were a landmark moment in history, not only in terms of justice but also in reinforcing the values of humanity and accountability. Germany’s commitment to remembering and learning from its past is truly inspiring. If you have an interest in history or a passion for human rights, this memorial is an essential place to visit.