Stasi Museum

The museum is located in Building 1, the former headquarters of the East German State Security Service (Stasi), built in 1960. The Stasi was once considered one of the most efficient intelligence and secret police agencies in the world. It was the East German agency responsible for intelligence collection, surveillance, and counterintelligence. It was not until 1990 that the East German "Round Table" was held and the institution was abolished. Now the former site of the Stasi has been converted into a museum and is open to the public. The museum has retained its original appearance from 1990, and the room where the long-time head of the Stasi, East German State Security Minister Erich Milk, worked, is also open to the public. Now you can unhindered access to the secret places in East Germany before 1989. There are also technical tools used in the Stasi era, including hidden cameras, microphones and weapons, as well as documents and photos about East German intelligence work. and video materials to help you understand this mysterious institution more comprehensively, and also arouse people's deep thinking about politics.