Visit the Alsatian Museum in Haguenau
MuseumsA former chancellery dating from the 15th century, this is the most obvious legacy of the former powers of the Imperial city. This is where the archives and treasures of the town were securely stored. The Alsace Museum houses lots of useful and decorative objects which illustrate 19th-century life in the Alsace.
One room is reserved for different regional costumes. There is also a reconstruction of a potter’s workshop, alongside a traditional interior with a kitchen and a “Stub” (chamber) equipped with an alcove. The astronomical clock is a copy of one built for Ulm (Germany) in 1581 by Isaac Habrecht of Switzerland.
Horaires d'ouverture
From 16 September to 30 June: Wednesday to Sunday from 2pm to 5.30pm
From 1 July to 15 September: Wednesday to Sunday from 10am to 12pm and from 1.30pm to 5.30pm
Exceptionally closed on 1 January, Easter Sunday, 1 May, 1 November and 25 December
Alsatian Museum in Haguenau
The building, which was partially remodelled in the 19th century, was built around 1486 and served as the chancellery of the former Free City of Haguenau until 1790. The building was originally built with gables. The six medieval brackets on the balcony come from the 14th century town hall (destroyed in 1784). The paintings on the façade date from the beginning of the century and represent the arms and seal of Haguenau, the coat of arms of the Empire and the coats of arms of patricians and notables of the Free City.
Accès à Pieds
10 minutes depuis la gare
Accès Bus
En bus : ligne 1 et 2 arrêt Ancienne Douane
Accès voiture
parkings Vieille Ile et Halle aux Houblons