PACE Car Museum is a supercar and hypercar museum in Dortmund, opened in 2022 by JP Performance's Jean-Pierre Kraemer. Unlike most car museums, there's no vintage or classic-car section here — every floor is dedicated entirely to modern, high-performance machines, from tuned everyday sports cars up to million-dollar hypercars.
Getting There & Parking
The museum is at Westfalendamm 106-108, 44141 Dortmund, and easy to spot from the road thanks to its signage. Parking at the main entrance can get busy, but there's a small free car park around the corner of the building — worth checking there rather than circling the front lot.
Tickets & Tablet Guide
Entry costs €14 for adults and €11 for students and seniors; children under 7 go free. Tickets can be bought online in advance or at the door — we simply bought ours on site. For around €11 extra, you can rent a tablet with headphones that plays a short video and background story for each car as you walk around — worth it if you want more than just a name plate next to each exhibit.
The Collection
The museum spans three floors, and the cars featured change over time as the collection rotates, but recent highlights have included a Ferrari F355 Berlinetta, VW W12 Coupe, Ford GT (2005), Chevrolet Corvette Z06, Fittipaldi EF7, Lamborghini Huracán STO, Donkervoort F22, BMW M8 (E31), Ferrari LaFerrari, Porsche Carrera GT, Apollo Intensa Emozione, Lamborghini Countach, KTM X-Bow GT-XR, Ferrari 599 GTO, Bugatti Veyron Super Sport and Lamborghini Revuelto.
Top 3 Supercars
Three cars stood out above the rest on our visit. The Lamborghini Revuelto takes first place — a genuinely futuristic, spaceship-like design paired with hybrid drivetrain technology. Second is the Bugatti Veyron Super Sport, a legend capable of over 400 km/h that still feels composed rather than wild. Third is the Ferrari 599 GTO, naturally aspirated and aggressively styled — about as close to 'pure Ferrari DNA' as it gets.
Café & Simulators
The museum has its own café with drinks and desserts if you want a break partway through, plus a small area with racing simulators for a casual go behind the wheel. Seeing these cars in person — the scale, the detail, the sound of walking around them — is a genuinely different experience from watching them on a screen, and at €14 it's well worth the visit.
Tips & Lifehacks
Westfalendamm 106-108, 44141 Dortmund. Open Wednesday–Sunday, 12:00–20:00 — closed Monday and Tuesday.
€14 adult, €11 student/senior, free under 7. Tickets can be bought online or on site — we simply bought ours at the door with no issue.
There's a small free car park around the corner of the building — check there rather than circling the busier lot by the main entrance.
A tablet with headphones is available to rent for around €11 — it plays a short video and background story for each car, worth it for more than just the name plates.
The on-site café serves drinks and desserts only — cakes, strudel and the like, no proper food, so eat beforehand if you need a real meal.
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