Nurnberg

Administrative and judicial building containing Courtroom 600, the site of the International Military Tribunal where high-ranking officials of the National Socialist regime faced trial for war crimes and crimes against humanity.

Church commissioned by Charles IV as an imperial court chapel, featuring a mechanical clock with moving figures of the seven Electors and a west facade decorated with numerous stone carvings.

Imperial castle consisting of three sections built between 1050 and 1571, serving as a residence for every Holy Roman Emperor for over five centuries and a venue for Imperial Diets following the Golden Bull of 1356.

Museum and research site located within the unfinished north wing of the Congress Hall, providing a historical study of the mass propaganda, architectural power, and systemic violence of the National Socialist regime.

Museum in a former merchant house displaying a collection of over 65,000 objects, including traditional wooden dolls, Lehmann tin toys, and a large-scale model railway representing the history of toy manufacturing.

Museum and former residence of the artist, consisting of a five-story half-timbered structure where he lived and worked, featuring a restored workshop with historical printing equipment and original domestic furnishings.

Museum of technical history housing the Adler, the first steam locomotive to run in Germany, alongside a collection of royal train carriages and exhibits detailing the development of the national railway system.

Shelter located in a former rock cellar complex converted to protect significant artworks from local churches and museums from aerial bombardment, featuring a sophisticated ventilation and drainage system.