Museums in Hamburg

#1

Experience art in a unique way with moving images and music

#2

Taste chocolate and learn about its production

#3

Hamburg Dungeon is a tourist attraction that teaches visitors about the gruesome side of Hamburg's past using character-actors in rooms that reflect the era. It is located in the Speicherstadt district of the city.

#4

Solve puzzles and experience optical illusions

#5

Visit art collections and attend special exhibitions

#6

Challenge your mind with puzzles and explore optical illusions

#7

Experience a pitch-black tour and use senses other than sight for navigation

#8

At 130 years old, The Wachsfigurenkabinett Panoptikum is Germany's oldest wax museum. It is located in Hamburg. Visitors can pose for photos with modern celebrities, historical figures, politicians and more, plus enter the scary Chamber of Horrors.

#9

Nestled in the heart of Hamburg, adjacent to the City Hall, the Bucerius Kunst Forum is a haven for art enthusiasts. This magnificent gallery in Hamburg has earned its reputation for featuring world-class works of art ranging from antiquity to the present day. The Bucerius Kunst Forum is not just any art gallery in Hamburg. Its a place where art aficionados, professionals, and enthusiasts come together to exchange ideas and explore the vast spectrum of visual arts. With its extensive collection and exceptional exhibitions, this art forum in Hamburg is a must-visit for anyone who appreciates the beauty and power of art. The exhibitions hosted here are a testament to the curatorial excellence of the gallery. From paintings to sculptures, the Bucerius Kunst Forum showcases some of the most outstanding works of art from around the world. If you're looking for a place to discover new perspectives and immerse yourself in the world of art, then the Bucerius Kunst Forum is it.

#10

The Emigration Museum Hamburg (BallinStadt) is a former halfway house/temporary shelter in the Port of Hamburg, where millions of European emigrants stayed before making their journey to the Americas. The buildings were destroyed by the Nazis in 1934, but were later rebuilt true to their original form in the early 2000s. Today it serves as a permanent museum exhibition memorializing the millions who passed through on the way to the New World.