Zeppelin Museum Meersburg, Aviation museum in Meersburg, Germany.

The Zeppelin Museum Meersburg is a private collection founded in 1989 by Heinz Urban, kept in the basement of an old building at Schloßplatz 8, by the connecting stair between Steigstraße and Burg Meersburg. About 15,000 exhibits have been gathered, roughly 80% of them technical parts, alongside uniforms, letters, menus and books from the Zeppelin years 1900 to 1937.

The museum was founded in 1989 by Heinz Urban and focuses on artifacts from the period between 1900 and 1937, when airships dominated international travel. This era marks both the rise and eventual decline of these aircraft before modern planes took over.

The collection displays everyday items like menus, letters, and personal belongings from the age of airship travel. These objects tell the story of how passengers experienced flight as a luxury activity in their daily lives.

The museum occupies the basement of an old building at Schloßplatz 8, reached via the connecting stairway between Steigstraße and Burg Meersburg. Films on the Zeppelin era, including "Fliegendes Schiff", are shown on request, so ask at the entrance. The rooms are cramped and the collection dense; allow time to work through the display cases.

The museum published its own small-run books on Imperial Navy and Army airships, and keeps an airship archive for researchers that is not on public display. Only part of the collected literature is shown in the basement rooms.