/ Heidelberg / Places to Visit / Kurpfälzisches Museum
The Kurpfälzisches Museum or Museum of the Palatinate in Morass Palace traces the history of Heidelberg and the Palatinate region through archeological exhibits and art.
The Kurpfälzisches Museum or Museum of the Palatinate in Morass Palace traces the history of Heidelberg and the Palatinate region through archeological exhibits and art. The archaeological section traces 600,000 years of civilization in the area, displaying exhibits such as a copy of the lower jaw-bone of the Homo heidelbergensis (Heidelberg Man), Roman-era excavations, Heiligenberg archaeological site finds, and artifacts from the early Middle Ages. The art section has 15th to 20th century paintings, 12th to 20th century sculptures, drawings, graphics and items of applied art including coins, porcelains, furniture and glassware.
Sun
10:00
18:00
Mon
NA
Tue
10:00
18:00
Wed
10:00
18:00
Thu
10:00
18:00
Fri
10:00
18:00
Sat
10:00
18:00
Hauptstraße 97, 69117 Heidelberg, Germany
+49 6221 5834020
The Antikenmuseum is part of the Heidelberg University's Institute of Classical Archaeology, exhibiting a collection of plaster casts of monumental Greek statues and reliefs (originally in marble and bronze), which are on display in museums around the world
Dedicated to the Apostle Peter, the University Chapel of Peterskirche is one of the oldest churches in Heidelberg
The President Friedrich Ebert Memorial is dedicated to the life and works of the first German President after World War I, Friedrich Ebert, who led the country from 1919 till his death in 1925
Built over 146 years from 1398 to 1544, the Gothic Church of the Holy Spirit on Marktplatz is the most famous church in Heidelberg
The Marktplatz is the heart of Heidelberg's Old Town, around which stand the Town Hall and Church of the Holy Spirit
The kilometre-long stretch of Hauptstrasse in Heidelberg's Old Town is a pedestrian shopping avenue with excellent retail options
The Carl Theodor Bridge, named after Elector Charles Theodor, spans the Neckar River, connecting the Altstadt on the south bank to Neuenheim on the north bank
The Deutsches Verpackungsmuseum is a packaging museum, tracing the evolution of packing over the last 200 years and its impact on consumers