Technical and artistic items, original constructional pieces of airships, aluminium girders, gas pressure gauges, altitude measuring instruments, technical installations and aeronautical items, radio sets, navigational equipment and everything to do with the Zeppelin.

All the items displayed in the museum are original parts of old Zeppelins. Eighty percent of them are of a technical nature.

Partial view of the Zeppelin Museum in Meersburg.

An exceptional item is the world's only example of a bombing control system from the LZ 6. Other outstanding exhibition items are: a part of the Echolot system from the LZ 30, an airship gyroscopic compass as well as an original defused bomb from World War I, found in northern England.

Further technical rarities include the radio of a World War I Naval airship, an airship propeller, original aluminium girders from the LZ 127 and LZ 129 "Hindenburg", an on-board machine gun and a morse code installation built by the Luftschiffbau at the turn of the century, a device from the company Zeiss (situated in Jena) to mesasure wind speed, an original aluminium stool from the marine airship L59, several original steering wheels from airships, one of the first sets of binoculars which could be used at night from the company Zeiss (belonged to Captain Hans von Schiller), several exhibits belonging to Ernst A. Lehmann, and much much more.