In which museum are the German football trophies placed?

In the 2006 World Cup, the German team playing at home was eliminated by the Italian team and failed to enter the finals. This was a huge pity for the Germans and German fans at the time. But also because of the success of this World Cup, the German Football Association decided to build a permanent exhibition space to preserve and record the memories of this event, as well as everything about German football and football culture.

Until late October this year, the German National Football Museum was officially opened to the public. The museum has the theme of "We Are Football". Here, visitors can trace back the entire history of German football, return to classic World Cup matches, and see more than 10,000 important objects including tournament trophies, national team jerseys and shoes, etc. ——For German fans, it will be a pilgrimage worth visiting.

This museum was chosen in a city with a strong football atmosphere, Dortmund. The home stadium of Borussia Dortmund is often considered the "devil's home stadium" with the strongest home atmosphere in Europe. In fact, this entire area can be regarded as the regional center of German football. In addition to Dortmund, there are also many Bundesliga clubs including Schalke 04, Bayer Leverkusen, Cologne and Monchengladbach. Local people are very interested in football. With great enthusiasm.

The first and most eye-catching thing is the facade of the building. Through the facade, the museum loudly declares that this place represents German football. It is consistent with the German jersey, using white as the background color, and the pattern uses the black, red, and yellow of the national flag; in addition to a football pattern on it, the entire facade with geometric aluminum plate perforations also shows Traditional football texture. When there are competitions, the building's facade can be used as a background screen to coordinate related activities.

The overall building of the museum is a wedge-shaped elevated structure, and the ground floor is surrounded by glass exterior walls, creating a suspended form. The glass wall is not only to fully introduce natural light, but also to allow passers-by to see the football-related exhibitions and designs on the first floor more directly and clearly, attracting more people to visit.

The facade of the Football Museum is very "German" and "football". The facade of the Football Museum is very "German" and "football".

Another Side facade The other side facade

The main exhibition area is upstairs, which is the "suspended" part. The content is planned according to historical chapters of different themes and specific topics about football. There are five main areas here, named after the order in which a football match is played, namely pre-match, kick-off, first half, second half and stoppage time.

The "pre-game" is the part you see before entering the formal exhibition area, the facade, the open-air public space, the front hall, etc. The exhibition begins with a display of Germany's first World Cup winner, and in the "Kick-off" section you can see the ball used in the 1954 World Cup final.

The "First Half" exhibition pays tribute to the German national team: from the origin of football in England to the glorious history of the German national team in international competitions, as well as East German football and the German women's football team. Inside. Like the museums of many wealthy football clubs, the most amazing part here is the trophy room - it contains the shining Jules Rimit Cup, Hercules Cup, and Denero Cup.

The big slogan in the front hall reads "We are football"

The space on the first floor is very open; the museum is not only used as an exhibition space, but also holds some activities from time to time. The space on the first floor is very large. Open; the museum is not only used as an exhibition space, but also holds activities related to football culture from time to time

Exhibition about the history of German football Exhibition about the history of German football

In 1954, Spain The German national team returned to international competition and won their first World Cup; this was the final ball of that tournament. In 1954, the West German national team returned to international competition and won their first World Cup; this was the ball that was used in the final of that tournament. The final ball of the competition

The shiny championship trophy, the shiny trophy

In the "second half", there is everything about German professional football, various clubs, Bundesliga and stars. , and how the German people have great enthusiasm for football.

Fans of different clubs can find familiar exhibits here, such as Kahn's gloves, the jersey worn by Dortmund captain Kyle in the 2013 Champions League final, and many German players including Lahm, Ozil, and Klose. Childhood photos of current stars, etc. Some exhibits record the highlight moments of the team and players, while others are just ordinary moments in their football lives.

There is a team bus waiting to visit in the "Additional Time" area, and you can also choose to go to the cafe for a drink.

Other exhibition areas

The "graffiti" on the wall is actually common on the coaching staff's tactical board; even the lighting simulates the outline of the football field. The "graffiti" on the wall is actually common. The tactical board for the coaching staff; even the lighting simulates the outline of the football field

There are rich wall decorations inside the museum, such as the paintings on this wall (the lady in red on the left, you Does it look familiar?) There are rich wall decorations inside the museum, such as the paintings on this wall (Does the lady in red on the left look familiar to you?)

Whether it is or not German fans, this is probably a good place for football fans to experience and relive the history of football. Oh, by the way, the location of the museum is very good, just opposite Dortmund Central Station. Fans who go there specially can go straight there as soon as they get off the train.