Museumshafen is a port museum in Lubeck that is located in the Northwestern area of the city. It showcases ships, barges and other vessels to avid tourists. The museum is a fine place to witness many rare and beautiful ships that are kept in a good condition. Some of the exhibits include historical ships like Rikke, Krik Vig and Sirius.
Built in 1515, the St. Anne's Priory and the church was formed by the nuns of St. Augustine and it was in use till 1532. By 1610, the monastery which existed was used as a house for the poor, and later converted into a prison. A wing was then added in 1778, which helped in taking care of the poor and the prisoners under a single roof. In 1843, parts of the complex was destroyed due to a fire that broke out. Since 1912, a museum is placed in this location and was opened in 1915 to the public. The museum contains elements of culture, history and changes in diversity in the public and locality depicted through photographs, manuscripts, etc.
Featuring different elements constructed over varying points in time during the Middle Ages, Lübeck's city gate is not just a fortification; it is a symbol of the city's wealth and independence. Featuring a beautiful Gothic façade, Holstentor is one of Lübeck's most recognizable landmarks and a UNESCO World Heritage Site which serves as a museum with informative exhibits.
The Industry Museum Geschichtswerkstatt Herrenwyk in Lubeck showcases the working style in the Herrenwyk area of Lubeck in the 1920s. Herrenwyk was a colony of laborers who toiled in the blast furnaces and Flender docks making submarines in the olden days. The exhibits here reveal their life and tools and equipment used by them during those times.