Simply an astonishing collection of cars and so many rarities!! Brezhnev's Royce... Russo balt. WOW! WOuld never have thought the museum could hold such vehicles on constant display! Next door there is an active race track too and perhaps at some summer days you can get to visit both in one go. Could be a great set.

What a fantastic museum. The entrance to the museum is shaped like a Rolls Royce radiator, very clever. We were a group booking and were given a local guide to take us round. She spent one and a half hours telling us about all the unique vehicles, how they ran, why they changed and evolved, all sorts of interesting facts and managed to keep the group listening to her the whole way round which was unusual for our group as they usually lose interest after a while. They also had a merchandising shop where I bought a T shirt as a very reasonable price.

This place is located a bit out of the city centre - however easy reachable with eg. A Bolt /Taxi - which we used(driving time ca 20min /11euro). The exhibition is on 3 floors lots of cars From 1885 -> today. There is also a small Shop and a restaurant at the place. Recommended, even if you are not interested in cars

For some reason, I've always had the feeling that our modern cars keep getting bigger and bigger. In fact, looking at the fantastic collection of luxurious cars from the early day, it must be said that cars have become rather smaller over time. And that's actually a shame. In addition to old cars, there is also a very nice collection of Soviet cars, some of which are funny to see in a museum, because there are countries where these cars are in daily use and are even considered modern by local standards. However, it was not the cars that evoked the most memories, but an old payphone in the corner. How did these machines become history so unnoticed...