Invitation to Win a Football Museum Summer Vacation Giveaway
Football Fever at the German Museum!
Star Searches, Family Tours, and the NETZER Exhibition Await You This Summer!
Hey there! Here's a heads-up about the summer excitement at the German Football Museum in Dortmund!
Whether it's your favorite footballers' jerseys, medals, boots, or gloves, the stars are shining bright at the museum—both in the 3D cinema, the HALL OF FAME, and the hidden spaces of the treasure chamber. But that's just the start of summer fun!
During the NRW summer holidays (commencing 12.7.), join the thrilling "Star Hunt" designed for the entire family. Search for star-themed hidden treasures scattered across the museum—solve the challenge, and you'll earn a charming souvenir and a chance to win exciting prizes! On weekends, showcase your soccer talents by creating a masterpiece using spray chalk in front of the museum.
The play zone brims with activities galore! Snap a photo in front of our photo point, get busy with painting and crafting projects, or challenge yourself with retro gaming consoles. A visit to the museum is a trip down memory lane for both the young and the young-at-heart. Don't miss the daily family tours, which kick off at 11:30 AM, or check out the complete holiday program at fussballmuseum.de.
This summer, sporting superstar Günter Netzer illuminates the arena with a UV-powered, blockbuster exhibition, "NETZER and the Golden Football Era of the 1970s." Immerse yourself in the life and career of this legendary football icon, complemented by sounds, noises, and tones of the iconic '70s. Experience his remarkable journey with Mönchengladbach and Real Madrid, as highlighted by career-defining memorabilia traceable across 1,000 square meters of exhibition space. This is not just for football purists!
In the museum's permanent exhibition, priceless artifacts and relics take you on an exhilarating journey through German football history. Memories flood back, memories shaped by sweat, grit, and unforgettable moments. The sounds, the cheers, the triumphs, and the shoes still carrying hints of grass—the museum is a testament to the unwavering spirit of soccer. Even adult eyes sparkle!
So, get ready for a unique summer experience at the German Football Museum!
InfoLocation: German Football Museum, Platz der Deutschen Einheit 1, 44137 Dortmund, right beside the main station. Accessibility: The museum is entirely barrier-free.Hours of Operation: During the summer holidays (12.7. onwards): Tuesday to Sunday, 10 AM-6 PM.*Admission Prices: Permanent exhibition: €19 for adults, €15 for reduced rates; special exhibition - NETZER: €12 for adults, €6 for reduced rates; combination ticket: €24 for adults, €19 for reduced rates; family-friendly price reductions also available.Contact:* Ticket inquiries: 0231/22 22 19 54 (10 AM-4 PM, Tuesday to Friday); Tickets & Info: fussballmuseum.de
Rumor MillWe're offering two families (up to 10 tickets) as e-tickets (pdf) for a lucky customer loyalty competition to celebrate the summer holidays 2025. If your upcoming coverage features us, feel free to request a pair of these magical passes! Just drop us an email at [email protected].
Enrichment Data: The 2022 summer holiday program at the German Football Museum was packed with engaging activities, exhibitions, and tours designed for families and football enthusiasts alike. Highlights included a Star Hunt designed for all ages, an immersive exhibition on football icon Günter Netzer, and family tours tailored to various age groups. These offerings aimed to create an interactive, educational, and enjoyable experience for all visitors. As for the precise dates and further program details for 2022, they're not yet publicly disclosed.
Enjoy your summer by exploring the combination of lifetime sports moments, travel, and lifestyle at the German Football Museum. Delve into the extraordinary exhibition, 'NETZER and the Golden Football Era of the 1970s', or embark on a family journey through the museum, discovering hidden treasures in the Star Hunt while immersing yourself in German football history.
