The journey ended on 31st July 1931 after 10,660 kilometres with a complete success and the total satisfaction of the participants. Zeppelins had been shown to have nothing to fear even at polar temperatures.
The LZ 127 still continued to fly for some time. Probably if the Hindenburg accident had not happened, it would have flown even more. Following the disaster of the LZ 129, flights were suspended and the LZ 127 airship found a permanent home in a hangar in Frankfurt as a tourist attraction.
At the outbreak of the Second World War the Reichsmarschall Göring, with the excuse of recovering aluminium, dismantled the zeppelin.
In fact, everyone knew that Hermann Göring was never fond of zeppelins.