Toy Museum in Nuremberg ARCHAEOLOGICAL The Toy Museum in Nuremberg, for many centuries famous for its toy-makers, was founded in 1971, and is based on the toy collection of Lydia and Paul Bayer. It is housed in a medieval building on four floors and shows toys reaching back to the Middle Ages. Virtually every primary school child in Nuremberg visits this museum [citation needed]. It is open to the public every day, for a nominal entrance fee. It is housed in a medieval building on four floors and shows toys reaching back to the Middle Ages. Virtually every primary school child in Nuremberg visits this museum. It is housed in a medieval building on four floors and shows toys reaching back to the Middle Ages. Virtually every primary school child in Nuremberg visits this museum.

The Toy Museum in Nuremberg is an internationally renowned museum dedicated to the history of toys and play. It is located in the city’s historic city centre and houses a collection of more than 10,000 toys, games and dolls from across the world. The museum is divided into several sections, each focusing on a different type of toy. Visitors can explore the history of toys, from ancient clay dolls to the latest electronic gadgets. The museum also has a large collection of tin soldiers, model trains and dolls, as well as a range of interactive activities for children.

The museum was founded in 1935, by a group of local toy collectors, and has since been expanded several times. In addition to its permanent collection, the museum also hosts a range of temporary exhibitions and events, such as lectures and workshops. The museum also has a library, a café and a shop where visitors can purchase souvenirs and books. The museum is a popular destination for both tourists and locals alike, and is open year-round. It is also an active member of the International Toy Museum Association.