History museums in Osnabrück

The Kulturgeschichtliches Museum Osnabrück, also known as the Museum am Heger Tor, is a museum located in Osnabrück. It showcases a wide range of exhibits that cover various aspects of history and culture. These include prehistory and early history, city history and everyday culture, as well as ancient art, arts and crafts and design. The museum also houses a collection of costumes, weapons and armor, coins and medals.

The Felix Nussbaum Haus, located in Osnabrück, Germany, is a museum dedicated to the works of the German-Jewish painter Felix Nussbaum. It provides a comprehensive collection of Nussbaum's paintings, offering visitors a deep insight into the artist's life and work.

The Museum Industriekultur (MIK) is a museum situated in the city of Osnabrück in Lower Saxony. It offers an overview of the coal mining that took place at Piesberg. The museum is located at Piesberg, where coal was mined until 1898 and again to a lesser extent after the Second World War. The Piesberg was one of the largest sandstone quarries in Europe; sandstone is still being mined on its flanks today.

The Cathedral Treasury and Diocesan Museum is an integral part of the Diocese of Osnabrück. Its location, right next to the St. Peter's Cathedral, makes it easily accessible for visitors. The museum offers a unique opportunity to delve into the rich history and culture of the diocese.

The Erich Maria Remarque Peace Centre is home to the Erich Maria Remarque Archive and a permanent exhibition that provides a comprehensive insight into the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque. The exhibition features audio and film documents, as well as educational elaboration of the theme, not only highlighting biographical and literary aspects of Remarque's life, but also aspects of 20th century German history.