Wow, this really gives a good view of how this could happen. Very informative. Not for kids I will assume. Good audio guide with a plesant voice. I know a bit about German history, but this was better than expected actually.

This is reasonably priced and your given a audio guide. This charts the rise and fall of Adolf Hitler, from his birth, schooling, his paintings, his time in WW1 and his rise to the top of government, the atrocities and his death. There are some graphic photos in the exhibition but it tells the truth about what happened. To take it all in you need a good couple of hours. Well worth a visit.

So glad we chose this museum to learn more about the modern history of Berlin . Modern history was carefully documented and explained and provided us with a clear picture of the story of the background to and progress of Hitler and the Second World War in Germany . Our visit took around 2.5 hours so prepare to take in lots of information

Superb amount of information which gives a balanced view of what occurred based on gained fact. There is a HUGE amount to read and see so set aside 2 hours to get a good idea of all contained. Some very harrowing pictures so maybe discretion involved for younger children. The audio guide is included in the price.

This place offers the good introduction and sets the tone, in a way gives the sidelines to everything else you will see in Berlin. Also seems to be quite ballanced in exposing the human (bad unfortunatelly) sides and how many small steps in this case led to a tragic era of our history. I would not recommend to families with young children, as there are many things that cant be explained… Give yourself enough time for this visit, its a lot of material to take in!

Very well done and informative. Emotional and thought provoking. Be prepared to take your time and feel the tour by headset. I like that you can go at your own pace. A few photographs were very emotional to see but the narrator explains why they include them. Important to prepare young children for some of the photographs beforehand and take time after to get through the emotions. We are still talking about the impact it made on us and how important it is to not forget what happened and how we can protect from having this happen again.

Fantastically detailed exhibition- probably the best I’ve seen- appropriately held in this air raid bunker. There is the life of Hitler, rise of Nazi party, general history of WW1 and WW2, and the history of the bunker (air raid shelter), as well as some other exhibits too. Both my partner and I agreed it was incredible and I will be recommending my friends to visit too. I’ve studied German history but I still learnt loads. You can read in as much detail as you want to. One thing which it really illustrates well, which is often not discussed, is the life of civilians in Berlin in the latter stages of WW2. The stories of people who had to stay in the bunker are horrific but so important. You need several hours and suitable for older teenagers and upwards.

If you are interested in WW2 and particularly the rise of Hitler and his final days, it is very interesting. Very informative and the audio tour kept it moving. My son (12 years old) found it very interesting - both to see a bunker from WW2 as well as learn more about Hitler. There were some disturbing photos, staff 'warned' us upfront. Having the museum in an actual WW2 bunker made it special.

Outstanding and informative museum/bunker experience. Well researched and lots of detail to inform you about every part of German life that led to the rise of nazism and hitler. Really well laid out and took a good two hours to go round. My partner and I often rush round museums but this prompted us to stop. Despite having studied modern history there were plenty of things to discover and learn and this was all done really well. It’s got a lot of difficult messages but the tone is right for me. No celebration of war (from any perspective) and a desire to influence those who might wish to that they should think twice.

Really interesting museum. Allow 2-3 hours for the visit. We went at 5 and were ushered out by a rude young man at 6.50pm who stated “Come on get out, I’ve had a really bad f***** day”. Other than that, I can highly recommend if you’re into the history of Nazi Berlin.