The brainchild of German ski racer Markus Wasmeier, this namesake museum is a wonderful ode to Upper Bavaria's cultural and historical landscape. In a lush open-air setting defined by the Bavarian countryside, the museum features over 10 beautifully preserved historic structures, each a unique representation of the region's bygone heritage. While the 17th-century Lukashof exhibits Upper Bavaria's electrical history, the Handwerkerhaus is a fitting tribute to professions like carpentry. Not only is this museum a timeless exhibit of Bavaria's journey through the ages, but it also doubles up as an event venue for festivals and musical events.
This fascinating museum allows visitors to trace the history of Kitzbühel in the form of some really breathtaking and detailed paintings. With winter sports being quite prevalent in town, there is a special section of the museum that is dedicated to showcasing its cultural influence on Kitzbühel. Overall, a visit here is sure to leave travelers amazed.
Bartholomäus-Schmucker-Heimatmuseum is a small museum that explores the history and lives of the villagers of this quaint Bavarian town. The building was built in 1587 as a hunting lodge for the Bavarian Duke Wilhelm V and has been home to the splendid museum since 1972. The museum displays a fascinating collection of furniture, various costumes from the bygone era, jewelry, glassware, porcelain figures, religious art, and old tools. Visitors can walk through the antique artifacts that also include old hunting equipment and uniforms, along with a section that features rocks and fossils found in the surrounding mountains. A few unique locks and keys, clocks, and other pieces complete the marvelous collection.
Museum St. Johann in Tirol is actually two buildings connected together on the underground level. In Riester'sche Priesterhaus, one can learn all about the town's mining industry, significant events, life of priests who resided here and much more. In the second building called the Waschhäusl, a gallery showcasing the Kaiser Mountains lets visitors admire the mountains in all their glory, with paintings, pictures and animal exhibits.
This museum, founded in 1939, features a number of detailed exhibits which evoke a vivid picture of the past. Visitors can admire furniture, art and other interesting elements here.
Explore the intriguing history of Schliersee with Heimatmuseum Schliersee, a small museum located in a historical monument in the heart of the town. Through various artifacts, the museum depicts the life of the townspeople before industrialization. Walk through fascinating exhibits that display old artifacts, traditional costumes from the 17th Century, and beautiful glassware crafted in the bygone era. The spacious attic features agricultural items, linen, and fishing and farming methods used by the citizens. A replica of an Alpine hut vividly depicts the life of a lumberjack in the village. The museum also displays many interesting household items like goblets, barrels, cooking pots, and antique furniture.
Heimatmuseum Bad Aibling is a stunning local history museum. The museum showcases the rich history of the region in addition to various artifacts, furnitures, handicrafts and priceless objects.
Helmed by the passionate cinema lover Maria Stadler, Marias Kino is a historic theater that leaves you reminiscent of the old-age cinema. It wholeheartedly provides a haven for brilliant cutting-edge, indie-type films and is cherished by true cinema buffs. Documentaries, Oscar-nominated movies and old gems are screened over here at regular intervals. State-of-art facilities and an intimate atmosphere ensure that you enjoy your movie thoroughly.
Kaisersaal in St. Johann in Tirol has the Imperial Hall and the Edmund Angerer Hall available on rent for conferences, meetings, seminars, concerts and exhibitions. Kaisersaal is well equipped with multi-media equipment required for conferences or presentations. Open spaces are available for relaxation during breaks between sessions in a conference. Catering facilities, mobile stage platforms and projectors make it an ideal venue for conventions and meetings.
Pitch coal was mined in the area until 1966, and the museum still commemorates this today.