Brand am Kehlsteinhaus: 10 Stätten aus der NS-Zeit… · 9 Plätze

One of the few built parts of Hitler's 'Germania' plan for Berlin. It is now mostly known for the park and the guided tours of its halls.

An airport associated with Nazi monumental architecture has become an urban recreation landscape, changing the way visitors encounter its history.

70,000 building tours vs 2 million+ on former runways – park larger than Central Park

A Nazi-era monumental air terminal where millions kite-surf and barbecue while barely a fraction tour the interior bunker systems.

150,000 annual visitors to exhibitions, 5 million to the park

Berlin's biggest park has no turnstile and no official count — 235,000 people came the very first weekend, and the monumental Nazi-era terminal is now a tour, not the point.

A planned Nazi seaside resort for about 20,000 guests, now partly holiday flats with saunas. Its documentation centre draws about 80,000 a year as a tenant of the developers.

A Nazi-era mass-holiday project has itself become holiday property, making commercial reuse part of the historical controversy.

5km Nazi Strength-through-Joy block now holiday apartments – documentation centre sees 30,000 vs thousands sleeping there

Hitler's 4.5-kilometer KdF seaside resort has been converted into boutique holiday condominiums and youth hostels, with beachgoers vastly outnumbering museum patrons.

Holiday apartments for 20,000 guests, with 500,000 annual visitors

The 4.5-kilometre Nazi holiday colossus built for 20,000 guests is now roughly 1,900 holiday rentals, a hostel and a spa — with exactly one of eight blocks left in its original state to carry the history.

Munich put its documentation centre on the site of the Nazi party's 'Brown House' next to Königsplatz, which was once the party's showpiece square.

An everyday civic square also contains a surviving landscape of Nazi political power; the historical story is not captured by counting passersby.

Built on former Nazi Party headquarters – 2015 opening turned party district into learning district

A neoclassical square converted into a Nazi party parade ground, now flanked by a purpose-built documentation cube that directly confronts the surrounding architecture.

100,000 museum visitors, 300,000 event attendees

Nearly 190,000 people came in 2019 to a center whose only product is history, built on the former Brown House site beside the still-used Nazi-era temple precinct.

A museum built on the ruins of Hitler's mountain estate, with over 213,000 visitors in 2025. That is a record, and it is larger than the exhibition most people expect to find on the mountain.

The mountain's dedicated history museum reached more than 213,000 visitors in 2025, surpassing its own 2024 record.

Designed for 40,000, now 213,000 in 2025 – 5x over plan, bunker included

A site dedicated entirely to unvarnished historical pedagogy, vastly exceeding its planned capacity until a major 2023 expansion doubled its footprint.

160,000 exhibition visitors annually, with 1.2 million tourists on the mountain

On the same mountain as the Eagle's Nest, the exhibition drew about 160,000 a year — while the restaurant 800 m higher pulled in more than twice as many for the panorama.

About 1.575 million visitors in 2025 came to a free site on the former Gestapo grounds, and no leisure use competes for them.

A historical documentation site attracted approximately 1.6 million visitors in 2025 without needing a leisure attraction to draw its audience.

Over 1,000,000 free visits a year – no restaurant, no view, only Gestapo cellars

Located on the excavated cellars of the Gestapo and SS headquarters, this memorial offers free admission and pure history with no leisure diversion.

250,000 annual exhibition visitors on former Gestapo site

Germany's most visited memorial has no view to sell — every one of its visitors walks through a free exhibition on the excavated Gestapo, SS and RSHA headquarters site.

A former SS cult site that now holds a district museum and a Nazi-era documentation, with about 40,000 visitors a year in an undated count.

The castle's SS-history exhibition attracted 47,620 people in 2025, compared with 38,687 at its regional-history museum.

Expectation raised from 30,000 to 50,000 after new exhibition – castle hostel still rents rooms above

Heinrich Himmler's triangular SS cult fortress today houses both a regional youth hostel and the world's only dedicated permanent SS exhibition.

30,000 museum visitors, 10,000 hotel guests

Himmler's SS cult castle keeps its crypt and sunwheel mosaic — but the exhibition deliberately defuses them with colourful beanbags and 50,000 visitors a year.