19. marts 2026 – 14. februar 2027
Rechtsextremer Terror
Selected far-right attacks from the assassination of Matthias Erzberger in 1921 to the present day – focusing on those affected, society's reactions and the legal reckoning.

Memorial site in Stuttgart's former Gestapo headquarters: an exhibition on police, persecution and Nazi terror from 1928 to 1984, free admission.
19. marts 2026 – 14. februar 2027
Selected far-right attacks from the assassination of Matthias Erzberger in 1921 to the present day – focusing on those affected, society's reactions and the legal reckoning.
The building on Stuttgart's Dorotheenstraße takes its name from a former hotel. From 1928 it was used by the police: during the Weimar Republic it housed police headquarters and the statewide political police, and after 1933 it became the headquarters of the Gestapo (Secret State Police) for Württemberg and Hohenzollern. From here, opponents of the regime were monitored and interrogated, deportations were organized, and officers were sent to the occupied territories. After the war the building remained the seat of the criminal police until 1984.
When plans for a new shopping district called for its demolition from 2007 onward, resistance formed: the Initiative Lern- und Gedenkort Hotel Silber, founded in 2009, campaigned to preserve it, and in 2011 the new state government decided to keep the building. As part of a citizen participation project, the Haus der Geschichte Baden-Württemberg, the initiative, the city of Stuttgart and other partners developed the memorial site, which opened in December 2018.
The permanent exhibition examines the conduct of the police from the end of the Weimar Republic through the Nazi dictatorship and into the Federal Republic: continuities and ruptures, the treatment of minorities and how officers saw themselves. Biographies of perpetrators and persecuted people, an original cell door and documents make this history tangible. Special exhibitions, lectures, theater and educational programs round out the program.
Der er gratis entré.
| Special exhibition “Rechtsextremer Terror” (Far-Right Terror) (until February 14, 2027) | 4 €Reduced €3. |
|---|---|
| Audio guide device rental | 2 €Free as a web app on your own smartphone. |
Free admission to the permanent exhibition. Reduced admission to special exhibitions with a same-day bwtarif ticket, Schüler-Ferien-Ticket, JugendticketBW or Deutschlandticket (bwegtPlus).
Step-free entrance on Else-Josenhans-Straße (doorbell “Hotel Silber. Informationen und Kasse”). Elevator to all levels, accessible restroom in the basement, coat check and lockers reachable step-free. Folding stools in front of the permanent exhibition on the second floor. Two municipal accessible parking spaces on Dorotheenstraße in front of the building. The audio guide can also be used by people with visual impairments.
Kun delvist egnet til børn
Memorial site on Nazi persecution and police violence; educational programs are aimed at young people aged about 14 and up, or from grade 9.
Charlottenplatz · 1 min. til fods
Light rail U2, U4, U5, U6, U7, U11, U12, U14, U15 and bus 42, 43, 44 to Charlottenplatz; bus 37, 43, 44 to Dorotheenstraße.
Museet har ingen egen parkeringsplads.
No parking of its own; park e.g. in the Dorotheen Quartier parking garage. Two municipal accessible parking spaces on Dorotheenstraße in front of the building.
About a 20-minute walk from Stuttgart main station.
Planlæg ruteExhibition catalog (256 pages, €25) available at the ticket desk.
Op til 115 personer.
Foyer (123 m², up to 115 people, with projector, sound system and grand piano) and two seminar rooms for up to 42 and 24 people; inquiries through the rentals department of the Haus der Geschichte.
Forespørgsel & detaljer| Rundvisninger | ja · varighed ca. 60 min. |
|---|---|
| Audioguide | ja (DE, EN, FR) |
| Tilbud til skoler | ja |
| Godt at vide | Public guided tours of the special exhibition as listed in the events calendar. Bookable for groups: overview tour (1 hr.), focus tours and interactive tours (1.5 hrs.) and workshops (2 hrs.) for young people aged 14 and up, school classes from grade 9, and adults; special programs for the police. |
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