The courtyard of this nazi congress house was supposed to be roofed, but construction work was halted because of the war.

Goose-stepping to the nazi museum.

The street measures 60 m by 2 km. Extremely useful for military parades and later for testing sports cars.

This lake used to be the foundations of a 500,000 people stadium. It's not a swim stadium, though.

The congress house was only half-finished, measured in height.

People used to gather to Luitpoldarena to hear mr. Hitler. Nowadays a park.

Here are the listeners.

Kaisa, Michael and Tiiti. The basket has some pretzels.

Timo has some delicious wursts, Tiiti has to do with some salty heart.

The unbelievable rattle made by this machine can not be conveyed in pictures.

Action painting washing machine got a lot of attention from the art aficionados.

It's important to get yourself some degrees.

Nice light show in the church ruins.

This happening is called The Blue Night.

Therefore everything is blue.

Even the plastic bags.

We stopped for some non-stop music.

This place even had a fog screen, possibly of the kind invented in our university.

This is art: video of a Finnish small town bridge playing on a bridge in Nuremberg.

Because she did a lot of this, you get to enjoy the story.

The oldest and the newest. Of course, there was no admission fee to the train museum if you had a valid interrail ticket.

I wonder if this one is difficult to operate?

Saloon coach of the bavarian fairy-tale king Ludwig II.

The enemy can spot your lights! Darken!

The model railways naturally included the post-war scenario.

This guy gets his wage for operating half a kilometer of miniature railways.

Nazis had some pretty big trains.

Kaisa and Tiiti at the city walls.