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Club-Museum 1. FC Nürnberg

Club museum of 1. FC Nürnberg at the Sportpark Valznerweiher with jerseys, trophies and stories since 1900 – free admission.

Opening hoursFree admission Wheelchair accessible

About the museum

As early as the club's 100th anniversary in 2000, the Museen der Stadt Nürnberg (Nuremberg city museums) set up a permanent exhibition on the history of 1. FC Nürnberg at the Museum Industriekultur. In April 2012 the city and the club announced plans to turn it into a museum of its own; the existing items moved to the club grounds, and in September 2012 the Club-Museum opened in the entrance area of the new club building at the Sportpark Valznerweiher.

In just under 150 square meters, the exhibition, under the motto "Die Legende lebt" (The legend lives on), tells the story from the club's founding on May 4, 1900, through its great championship years to relegations and crises. Display cases, panels, films and audio stations present players and coaches, titles and finals, the club's development and fan culture. Replicas of the most important German soccer trophies are a reminder that the club has won every major national title, while many of the original trophies were melted down during World War II.

A separate section covers the Nazi era: a memorial plaque honors the Jewish members who were forced out of the club in 1933 and whose expulsion the club symbolically reversed in 2013. The museum is run jointly by the club and the city museums and continues to collect objects from fans and families.

Highlights

  • Flat cap of goalkeeping legend Heiner Stuhlfauth
  • Oldest surviving club jersey, from 1919
  • Max Morlock's World Cup–winning jersey (1954)
  • Marek Mintál's top-scorer trophy, the Torjägerkanone (2005)
  • "Walk of Fame" with replicas of the Viktoria, the Meisterschale (championship shield) and the DFB-Pokal (German Cup)
  • Memorial plaque for the expelled Jewish members

Permanent exhibitions

  • Die Legende lebt – The club's history since 1900, with jerseys, trophy replicas, anecdotes, films and audio stations on players, titles, the Nazi era and the fan scene.
Founded
2012
Operated by
1. FC Nürnberg in Kooperation mit den Museen der Stadt Nürnberg

Admission & discounts

Admission is free.

Children & teens–Free admission for everyone.
Groups–Guided group tours (30–120 minutes) at a flat rate of €45–90.

Free admission; only guided group tours are charged.

Accessibility

  • Wheelchair accessible
  • Elevator: no information
  • Accessible restroom: no information
  • Accessible parking: no information
  • Service dogs welcome: no information
  • Tactile models & exhibits: no information
  • Sign language tours: no information
  • Easy-to-read materials: no information
  • Audio description: no information

According to the club, fully accessible for wheelchair users.

Kids & families

The museum hasn’t published any information on this – please ask the museum directly.

Getting there & parking

By public transit

Bus 44 to Sportpark Valznerweiher; S-Bahn S2 to Max-Morlock-Stadion.

By car

Parking available

Parking at the Valznerweiher sports grounds (paid after three hours on the club grounds); free spaces in the forest parking lot opposite and along Valznerweiherstraße.

Get directions

Amenities & dining

The museum hasn’t published any information on this – please ask the museum directly.

Events & venue rental

The museum hasn’t published any information on this – please ask the museum directly.

Plan your visit

Guided toursyes
Good to knowGuided group tours of 30 to 120 minutes by booking via info@fcn.de or tel. 0911 94079-100.

Museums nearby

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