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
Adresse
Colombischlössle - Archaeological Museum
Rotteckring 5
79098
Freiburg im Breisgau
Germany
Horaires d'ouverture
Open all year from
Tuesday:
10:00-17:00
Wednesday:
10:00-19:00
Thursday - Sunday:
10:00-17:00
Closed on
Currently and upcoming
Event
Early medieval swords were world-class masterpieces. Museum Director Hans Oelze shows what their fascinating craftsmanship reveals about craftsmanship, innovation, and status—and why they were far ...
Event
During the tour, curious visitors follow the trail of the silver veins. Together with archaeologist Maya Sandhaas, they’ll discover not only precious artifacts but also hidden silver mines in the ...
Event
We’ll start with the Ice Age hunters at Petersfels and discover their traces. Then we’ll travel on to the Neolithic Age and find out: What changed in people’s lives? Cost: Children 2.50 euros / Adults ...
Event
During the guided tour, participants will learn fascinating facts about the collaboration between archaeology and the natural sciences. Archaeological finds are more than just silent testimonies to ...
Event
This discovery tour takes you back to the Bronze Age, when people followed the glittering traces on stones and discovered metal. Cost: Children 2.50 euros / Adults 2.50 euros plus 5 euros admission ...
Exhibition
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Many archaeological finds inspire the public simply because of their fascinating design or their age. However, it is often inconspicuous details that provide groundbreaking new insights during ...