I left feeling pretty disappointed, I wouldn't even call it a museum tbh.

From the outside it looks great a multi-storey football museum? What more could you want.

It's a €17 entry fee, you're given a ticket in the style of a match ticket which you use to gain to access to the museum by scanning the barcode.

The first floor seems to be dedicated to children, as you walk in you are greeted by an indoor football complete with cage. There was a group of children (around 7-12 years) playing football as I was there.

To the left there is a creative area for children to play with Lego or colour stuff in. There's also an interactive board, beside the football court, in which the sole aim is to run as fast as you can to the designated square.

That is everything on the 1st floor. At the back of the museum is a set of stairs which leads to the next floor. At the top is the 2014 World Cup team bus that Germany used during the Brazil World Cup, you're able to walk inside and sit on a seat (except for the driver's).

This floor contains a lot of rooms which aren't accessible by the public so your only option is to head on up the next flight of stairs.

Here is where the 'museum' begins. The first room has a few interactive screens showcasing a few videos, mainly things to do with Borussia Dortmund. Unsurprisingly its all in German but there is no option to view or listen in any other language.

Walk on through to the next room which has snippets of German football history. There are a few pieces of old school memorabilia, a brief description of the Champions League and Cup Winner's Cup and videos of famous (club) goals in German football. There is English written beside the German here but not a whole lot of info to be learned.

If you're a German speaking football mad child this will be heaven.