Memorium Nuremberg Trials

A beautifully designed museum with excellent use of audio commentary. It is definitely worth a visit. The museum is located in the very building where high-ranking Nazi officers were sentenced, which creates a unique and powerful atmosphere. The exhibition extends beyond the courtroom itself, featuring clear information panels and various interactive elements. For students, the museum is also very affordable. I highly recommend it.

I really enjoyed this museum and exhibit. It's very well done. I only wish they had an app or website so it was possible to use headphones for the audio.

Visiting the Memorium Nürnberger Prozesse and stepping into Courtroom 600 was an experience that carried real weight for me. Having read and stufied extensively about the trials and World War II history, standing in the very room where leading figures of the Nazi regime were held accountable was more powerful than words can capture. For me, the Courtroom itself was the highlight; the atmosphere, the history embedded in those walls, and the sense of justice that still resonates decades later. The exhibition leading up to it is thoughtfully curated, and for anyone less familiar with the history, it provides crucial context about the crimes, the defendants, and the lasting legacy of international law shaped here. Even with prior knowledge, it deepened the impact of finally seeing the space in person. This is not just a museum visit, it’s a profound reminder of accountability, justice, and the weight of history.

A must for everyone. The exhibition is extremely informative and masterfully arranged, with plenty of anecdotical facts about the perpetrators and the whole process. The movie in Saal 600, where the actual Trials took place, is impressive and takes you back to those historical moments that shaped international Justice as we know it today.

Visiting the Nuremberg courthouse was a must for me when I was passing through the city on my travels. There is a lot of history and information to take in when you visit so I definitely recommend using the audio guide as all the exhibits are written only in German. I think one of the most shocking things about my visit was to learn how few people were sentenced and punished for the crimes that were committed during ww2.

I learned a lot about the logistics of preparing these trials at a time when there where no protocola for this as there was no precedent about wars like this. Very intersting and relevant history for visitora from abroad, do not miss it. there is also an interactive video on the hall where it all happened, is very educational and 3 D, check for schedules so you have chance to see it.

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.