Open air museums in Thuringia

The German-German Museum Mödlareuth is situated in the town of Mödlareuth, which was once divided by the inner German border. This unique location provides a tangible historical context for the museum's exhibits, making it a fascinating destination for those interested in the history of Germany's division and reunification.

The Funkenburg Archaeological Open-Air Museum is a unique reconstruction of a Germanic fortified settlement. It is situated on a flat mountain spur on the outskirts of Westgreußen. This location offers a unique insight into the life and culture of the Germanic people who lived there between 200 BC and 50 AD.

The Thüringer Freilichtmuseum Hohenfelden, founded in 1979, serves as an open-air museum showcasing rural buildings from the Central Thuringia region in Hohenfelden. This museum was established to preserve and exhibit the architectural heritage of the region, providing a unique insight into the rural life of the past.

The Opfermoor of Niederdorla, also referred to as Opfermoor Oberdorla and Opfermoor Vogtei, is a significant prehistoric cult site. It is situated in a flat lake to the north of Niederdorla in the Thuringian Unstrut-Hainich district. This site offers a unique glimpse into the past, providing an opportunity to explore the cultural and religious practices of ancient civilizations.