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International Newspaper Museum, Aachen

The International Newspaper Museum in the Great House holds one of the world's largest collection of newspapers, with over 200,000 issues from the 17th to the 21th century.

The International Newspaper Museum in the Great House holds one of the world's largest collection of newspapers, with over 200,000 issues from the 17th to the 21th century. It originated as the collection of the Aachen-born private scholar Oskar von Forckenbeck who collected first and last editions as well as anniversary and special editions of international newspapers during his many travels.


Hours

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

About International Newspaper Museum

 Pontstraße 13, 52062 Aachen, Germany

 +49 241 4324910

 izm.de

International Newspaper Museum and Nearby Sights on Map

Haus Lowenstein

Haus Lowenstein is a 14th century Gothic building on the Aachen market square, that has been a house, a tavern and an inn over the centuries

Centre Charlemagne

The Centre Charlemagne – Neues Stadtmuseum Aachen is the city museum, tracing the evolution of Aachen from the Neolithic era to the present day

Rathaus

The medieval City Hall of Aachen is a striking Gothic building in the Old Town

Domschatzkammer

The Domschatzkammer or Cathedral Treasury in Aachen holds one of the most important church treasuries in northern Europe

Grashaus

The Grashaus on Fischmarkt square was built in 1267 as the original town hall

Aachen Christmas Market

Come winter, and the streets of the Old Town light up in anticipation of the festive season

Bahkauv

The Bahkauv fountain in Aachen represents a mythical 'river-calf' which, as legend has it, pounced on drunken men's backs as they staggered home from the bar after a night of heavy drinking

Granusturm

The Granusturm dates back to the 8th century and is the oldest surviving section of the Aachen Palace complex of Carolingian kings

Markt

Couven-Museum

The Couven Museum offers a glimpse into 18th and 19th century living, through displays of house interiors and furniture