From South Baden's oldest art works to medieval Freiburg: the Archaeological Museum, built in the Colombischlössle manor house in 1859/61, invites its visitors on a journey through time. The neo-Gothic villa houses female statuettes from the Stone Age, mysterious moon idols from the Bronze Age and treasures from Celtic royal tombs. Archaeological finds show how people in Freiburg lived in the Middle Ages. Models and parallel events shed light on the living conditions of each age.
Colombischlössle - Archaeological Museum
Freiburg im Breisgau
Germany
Archaeology
47.997749, 7.846241
Address
Colombischlössle - Archaeological Museum
Rotteckring 5
79098
Freiburg im Breisgau
Germany
Opening hours
Open all year from
Tuesday:
10:00-17:00
Wednesday:
10:00-19:00
Thursday - Sunday:
10:00-17:00
Currently and upcoming
Event
An evening tour of the Colombischlössle Archaeological Museum with expert Hans Oelze focuses on powerful colors made from mineral pigments that have attracted people for thousands of years. The use of ...
Event
Families with children aged 5 and over experience a playful journey through time into the Roman heaven of the gods. Afterwards, they create imaginative masks of the gods as a souvenir. Limited number ...
Event
The spectacular coin find lay in the ground for 700 years. Its discovery caused quite a stir and provided new insights into medieval coinage. The discoverer and archaeologist Dr. Andreas Haasis-Berner ...
Event
On a journey back in time to the early Middle Ages, participants discover popular excursion destinations in the region from an archaeological perspective. They learn how people's lives changed after ...
Event
In the Stone Age, only the men hunted and the women tended the cave and picked berries?! During an evening tour, director Helena Pastor takes a close look at persistent clichés and reveals what ...
Event
The guided tour is all about the silver treasure from the Glottertal valley. The spectacular coin find lay in the ground for 700 years. Its discovery caused quite a stir and provided new insights into ...
Event
Artistic forms of expression are part of the development of cultures. The first animal and human figures were created as early as the Ice Age. During the evening tour, expert Mailin Bretz takes ...
Event
The guided tour is all about the silver treasure from the Glottertal valley. The spectacular coin find lay in the ground for 700 years. Its discovery caused quite a stir and provided new insights into ...
Event
At the Saturday Museum for Kids, children immerse themselves in the Roman world of the Upper Rhine with all their senses. They create colorful mosaics in Roman style as a souvenir. In the meantime ...
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Archaeologist Hans Oelze describes how tin, copper, arsenic, antimony, lead, silver and iron changed people's lives. The fact that metals can be extracted from certain stones is still one of the most ...
Event
Families with children aged 5 and over explore the exciting time after the Romans and before the knights. They discover castles, fantastic creatures, shiny swords and precious gems. They create small ...
Event
The guided tour is all about the silver treasure from the Glottertal valley. The spectacular coin find lay in the ground for 700 years. Its discovery caused quite a stir and provided new insights into ...
Event
The archaeology-loving children and young people of the "Kulturlotsen-Team" take children aged 6 and over on a journey through time into the Roman world on the Upper Rhine. Together, they explore the ...
Event
The guided tour is all about the "Roman lifestyle on the Upper Rhine". Participants will learn about the lifestyle of a Roman family, from the bathhouse to the three-course meal to the household altar ...