Nazi architecture

sports stadium at Olympiapark Berlin in Berlin, Germany

extensive system of coastal fortifications built by Nazi Germany

former airport in Berlin, Germany

world capital planned by Nazi Germany

thumb|267px|"Koloss von Prora" or the Colossus of Prora

Berlin building housing the Chancellor of Germany, 1878–1945

point of attack during Operation Overlord in World War II

architecture style promoted by the Nazis

Wewelsburg () is a Renaissance castle located in the village of Wewelsburg, which is a district of the town of Büren, Westphalia, in the Landkreis of Paderborn in the northeast of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. The castle has a triangular layout, with three round towers connected by massive walls. After 1934 it was used by the SS under Heinrich Himmler and was to be expanded into a complex which would serve as the central SS cult-site.

fortified air defense towers used by Nazi Germany

building complex

thumb|250px|Model of the Große Halle The '''''' (, "People's Hall"), also called ' (, "Great Hall") or ' (, "Hall of Glory"), was a proposal for a monumental, domed building to be built in a reconstituted Berlin (renamed as Germania) in Nazi Germany. The project was conceived by Adolf Hitler and designed by his architect Albert Speer. No part of the building was ever constructed.

fort

art museum in Munich, Germany

award for workers on military fortifications in Nazi Germany (1939-1945)

the actively promoted and censored forms of art in Nazi Germany between 1933 and 1945

thumb|500px|The surviving entrance gates of Carinhall Carinhall was the country residence of Hermann Göring, built in the 1930s on a large hunting estate north-east of Berlin in the Schorfheide Forest, in the north of Brandenburg, between the lakes of Großdöllner See and Wuckersee.

German architect (1903-1983)

thumb|'''' thumb|View of one of the unrestored instrument rooms inside the thumb|One of the posters at the site with information about Albert Speer's construction plans for the triumphal arch thumb|Height comparison between the triumphal arches of Germania and Paris The '''''' (German: "heavy load-exerting body") is a large concrete cylinder located at the intersection of Dudenstraße, General-Pape-Straße, and Loewenhardtdamm in the northwestern part of the borough of Tempelhof in Berlin, Germany. It was built by Adolf Hitler's chief architect Albert Speer to determine the feasibility of const

institution of higher education in Munich, Germany

Nazi plan for the creation of a new German metropolis in German-occupied Norway

German U-boat base in World War II

German art dealer, purchaser for Linz and personal adviser in art matters to Hitler.; architect

Austrian sculptor (1889–1952)

German architect (1869-1949)

never built stadium in Nuremberg, Germany

former Royal Air Force station and aerodrome near Berlin in Germany from 1945 to 1994

thumbnail|The Führerbau from the outside, 2016 thumbnail|Atrium, 2011

Deutschlandhalle was an arena located in the Westend neighbourhood of Berlin, Germany. It was inaugurated on 29 November 1935 by Adolf Hitler. The building was granted landmark status in 1995, but was demolished on 3 December 2011.

former Nazi elite school in Germany

The Honor Temples () were two structures in Munich, erected by the Nazis in 1935, housing the sarcophagi of the sixteen members of the Party who had been killed in the failed Beer Hall Putsch (the Blutzeugen, "blood witnesses"). On 9 January 1947, the main architectural features of the temples were destroyed by the U.S. Army as part of denazification.

thumb|upright=1.2|Detlev Rohwedder House in 2017

architectural style that consists of Classicist buildings, reduced to essences, with very little ornamentation, but with Classical proportions and shapes

concept that buildings be designed such that upon collapse, the ruins would be beautiful

State Theatre and Opera of Saarland in Saarbrücken, Germany

Air-raid shelter

Battery of coastal artillery built by Nazi Germany during World War II, located near Cape Gris-Nez, Pas de Calais, France.

architectural structure

title of honor given to five German cities by Adolf Hitler

historic hunting lodge

architectural structure

museum about causes, connections, and consequences of Nazi Germany

Nazi plan to rebuild Warsaw as a smaller German town

Westsachsenstadion is a multi-use stadium in Zwickau, Germany. Prior to being redeveloped in 2013 it was used mostly for football matches and served as the home stadium of FSV Zwickau until 2010. The stadium holds 5,000 people. thumb|left|750px|Panorama

architectural structure

former diplomatic mission

archaeological Museum in Munich

museum in Italy

fortified air defense tower in Berlin

German architect (1894–1968)

German architect (1890–1959)