Billionaire doesn’t keep his $1.5B car collection to himself, instead wants everyone to visit

A billionaire’s car collection filled with rare cars and hypercars has been opened to the public in Germany.

The $1.5 billion collection belongs to Friedhelm Loh, who gathered hundreds of models across decades of automotive history.

The cars are now on display at the Nationales Auto Museum, located about an hour from Frankfurt.

Visitors will find hypercars, classic racing machines, and a rotating lineup that changes throughout the year.

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Inside the car collection

The museum halls feature hypercars such as the Bugatti Centodieci, Mercedes-AMG One, and Lamborghini Aventador SVJ.

Historic models like the Ferrari F40 and Mercedes-Benz CLK GTR are also part of the lineup, giving the car collection both modern and classic appeal.

Cars are displayed on multi-level racks and in a curved central showroom.

Visitors can view dozens of high-value machines in one space without feeling crowded or spending a fortune, as admission costs less than $30.

Motorsport plays a major role too, with Formula 1 cars, Le Mans prototypes, and rare BMW touring cars displayed alongside road-going hypercars.

The car collection does not stay static.

Vehicles are rotated every few months, so repeat visits reveal new rare cars and hypercars.

This rotation ensures the supercar museum always feels fresh.

Germany’s hidden collections

Germany already draws enthusiasts to factories like Porsche, Mercedes-Benz, and BMW, and the Nationales Auto Museum now adds another stop for anyone passionate about cars.

It also joins other German collections in bringing rare cars into the public view.

For instance, a hidden garage, often referred to as Germany’s $40 million car collection, similarly opens access to models that might otherwise remain unseen.

That site brought together dozens of vehicles across different eras, creating a space where visitors could experience the scale and rarity of machines usually locked away in private ownership.

Examples like these show how private collections are increasingly shifting toward public access.

By sharing hypercars, historic race cars, and rare models with visitors, collectors create destinations that go beyond personal garages and expand the reach of automotive culture in Europe.

Friedhelm Loh’s $1.5 billion car collection now operates as a museum that brings rare cars, hypercars, and motorsport icons under one roof.

With changing exhibits and impressive scale, the supercar museum has secured its place among the most significant public automotive collections in the world.The post Billionaire doesn’t keep his $1.5B car collection to himself, instead wants everyone to visit appeared first on Supercar Blondie.