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Category: Museums

Historisches Museum Regensburg

The Regensburg Historical Museum is a must-see for anyone visiting Regensburg. It's housed in a former monastery, and its three floors chronicle the city's history from its earliest times through the Roman period up to the Middle Ages. Visitors will find authentic exhibits, interactive elements, and a church building with frescoes. The museum is especially notable for its collection of artifacts from the Stone Age, Celtic and Roman periods, and the medieval era.

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Naturkundemuseum Regensburg

The museum is housed in a beautiful building from the beginning of the 20th century. Many reviewers mention the charm of the building and its historic character, despite some of the exhibits being outdated.

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Brückturm-Museum, Regensburg

The Bridge Tower, also known as Bruekturm, has a long and fascinating history. Originally part of the city fortifications, it dates back to the 13th century. In the early 20th century, a large archway was added to accommodate trams. This gate tower has served as a museum and UNESCO World Heritage Visitor Center for many years.

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UNESCO Besucherzentrum Welterbe Regensburg

The UNESCO Visitor Center in Regensburg is a must-see for any tourist visiting this beautiful city. It's located right next to the Stone Bridge, a historical landmark that dates back to the 12th century. The visitor center is a great place to learn about the history of Regensburg, from its Roman roots to its status as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The visitor center is free, making it an accessible introduction to Regensburg for anyone.

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House of Bavarian History, Regensburg

The museum has a modern building that some find controversial. People describe it as stylish and contemporary. Others find the building "ugly," "rugged," and "doesn't fit into the cityscape." It doesn't fit into the "beautiful medieval city" according to one review. However, the interior is described as "simply great" with a "stylish and modern" implementation of the theme. One review found the exterior pretty monumental but that it "doesn't really fit into the cityscape." The building itself "harmonizes and has adapted really remarkably." It is a "large, bright entrance hall," and its "monumental" size makes it stand out in Regensburg.

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Ostdeutsche Galerie, Regensburg

Reviews mention a variety of exhibitions, both permanent and temporary. The permanent collection, covering many different art styles, is described as being well-curated and easy to immerse yourself in for 2-3 hours. The museum focuses on art from German minorities in regions outside of Germany. There are several "really fine pieces," according to reviewers.

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Document Kepler, Regensburg

The Kepler Memorial House, located on Keplerstrasse in Regensburg, offers a fascinating glimpse into the life and work of Johannes Kepler, a renowned astronomer. This beautifully renovated patrician house, originally from the 12th century, serves as a testament to Kepler's legacy.

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Golfmuseum

The Regensburg Golf Museum boasts a comprehensive collection of golf artifacts spanning centuries. Reviews highlight the museum's impressive collection of old golf balls, clubs, bags, books, and even jewelry featuring golf symbols. You'll find everything from the earliest recorded days of golf to modern memorabilia. Visitors rave about the extensive range of exhibits reflecting the diverse history of golf, with a special emphasis on the origins of the sport, which may surprise you.

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Domschatz Regensburg

The Regensburg Cathedral Treasure Museum houses a captivating collection of religious artifacts spanning nearly a thousand years. Visitors are greeted with a stunning array of gold-plated objects and religious figures on the ground floor, providing a glimpse into the opulent world of liturgical splendor from past centuries. Upstairs, the collection shifts to showcase an impressive display of textiles and bishops' clothing dating back to the 14th century, offering a fascinating insight into the historical context of these garments and the craftsmanship involved.

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Dackelmuseum

The Dachshund Museum is a must-see for any dachshund lover. Reviewers repeatedly emphasize the museum’s charming atmosphere, describing it as "quirky," "cute," "lovingly furnished," and "a labor of love." The museum is filled with "thousands of kitchsy items relating to dachshunds," from figurines to paintings to sculptures. It’s "pretty much exactly what you might expect" if you’re a dachshund enthusiast, and it’s "well worth the price of admission."

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