Museum Pons Drusi | Bolzano

How to reach the Museum Pons Drusi

During the construction work of the Center for the Care of the Elderly, some extraordinary evidence of the Roman Era (1st century AD) was brought to light: a richly frescoed building with a columned hall and a massive structure, probably the base of a temple or a monument. To date, the archeological area is considered the most important testimony of Pons Drusi, i.e. Bolzano Bozen in the Roman era. The settlement stood at the intersection of the Roman road between the Val d’Isarco and the Val d’Adige along the Via Claudia Augusta.


Please check this website for detailed information on opening hours and prices.

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Contact:
Museum Pons Drusi
Grieserhof Glaningerweg 1
39100 Bozen
+39 0471 097100

Archeoparc | Villanders

How to reach the Archeoparc 

The Plunacker in Villanders is a very important archaeological site, with finds from around 5000 BC as well as from Roman times and the early Middle Ages. The main attraction at the Archeoparc are the remains of Roman and medieval buildings.

Opening hours:
Monday at 9:30 am with guidet tour
Wednesday from 5 pm to 7 pm
Friday from 8:30 pm to 10 pm

Entry fees:

Adults 3,00 €
Children between 6 and 14 years 1,00 €
Children under 6 years free entry
Groups over 10 persons 2,00 €

Contact:
Archeoparc Villanders
Franz-von-Defregger Gasse
39040, Villanders
+39 0472-843121

Museum Ladin Ciastel de Tor | St. Martin in Thurn

How to reach the Museum Ladin Ciastel de Tor

In the very heart of the Dolomites live more than 30,000 Dolomite Ladins whose identity is characterised mainly by two important features: the uniqueness of their language, which derives from popular Latin, and the extraordinary mountain landscape at the heart of the southern Alps.

It is only thanks to the physical characteristics of this landscape that the Ladin language has survived today. It is the eldest of all languages spoken in this region and is restricted by the Italian and the German cultural and linguistic areas that surround it.

The way through the museum focuses on some significant aspects of the present and past lives of the Dolomite Ladins, highlighting the important influences of cross-regional events on the lives of the population and pinpointing the existing interrelations between landscape forms and lifestyles.

Opening hours:
May 1st to October 31st:
Tuesday to Saturday from 10 am to 5 pm
Sunday from 2 pm to 6 pm
July and August:
Monday to Saturday from 10 am to 6 pm
Sunday from 2 pm to 6 pm
December 26th to January 6th:
Daily from 3 pm to 7 pm

Entry fees:

Adults 8,00 €
Seniors 6,50 €
Groups over 15 persons 6,50 €
Teenager 6,50 €
Students under 27 years 6,50 €
School class 2,00 €
Family 16,00 €
Children under 6 years free entry

Contact:
Museum Ladin Ciastel de Tor
Schloss Thurn, Torstraße 65
39030, St. Martin in Thurn
+39 0474 524020

Municipal Museum | Bolzano

How to reach the Municipal Museum at Bolzano

The Municipal Museum contains the richest collections of art and cultural history of their kind in South Tyrol: Exquisite artifacts from the Middle Ages to the 20th Century, Romanesque Madonnas and crucifixes, winged Gothic altars, and a department of popular art with paneled Gothic rooms, festival masks, and local costumes.


Please check this website for detailed information on opening hours and prices.

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Contact:
Stadtmuseum Bozen
Sparkassenstraße 14
39100, Bozen
+39 0471 997960

archeoPark | Schnalstal

So erreichen Sie den archeoPark im Schnalstal

9,600 sq. m / 103,334 sq. ft. of the Copper Age. The outdoor archaeological museum near the location where Ötzi the Iceman was found in the Schnals Valley (Schnalstal/Val Senales) of Alto Adige/South Tyrol shows where and how Ötzi and his contemporaries lived 5,300 years ago.

In concrete terms, that means: we reconstruct prehistory and, in so doing, make it accessible and comprehensible. Our playful and creative approach is possible because our colleagues at the South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology in Bolzano take care of the conservation and presentation of the glacier mummy and the objects that were found with him.

There are a variety of attractions at the archeoParc. The ten listed here are the most frequently visited exhibitions and activities:

  • Exhibition: Ötzi’s Equipment in Reconstruction
  • Telescope: A View of the Site where Ötzi was Discovered
  • Reconstructed Houses from the Time of Ötzi
  • Garden
  • Archery Range
  • Baking Bread
  • Short Workshops: Learning Handicraft Techniques
  • Demonstrations: Making Fire
  • Coffee Bar
  • Bookshop

Opening hours:
Daily from 10 am to 5 pm
for groups
for groups on reservation also outside opening hours
closed from Hune 24th to July 6th

Entry fees:

Ticket Parcours 1

Adults 5,00 €
Teenager under 18 years 4,00 €
Students under 27 years 4,00 €
Seniors 4,00 €
People with disabilities 4,00 €
Groups over 15 persons 4,00 €
Family (3 persons) 11,00 €
Family (+4 persons) 14,00 €

Ticket entire site:

Adults 12,00 €
Teenager under 18 years 10,00 €
Students under 27 years 10,00 €
Seniors 10,00 €
People with disabilities 10,00 €
Groups over 15 persons 10,00 €
Family (3 persons) 27,00 €
Family (+4 persons) 34,00 €
Sunday tour 3,00 €

Contact:
archeoPark Schnalstal
Unser Frau 163
39020, Schnals
+39 0473-676020

Bolzano https://www.museums-southtyrol.it/en/museums.asp?muspo_id=14441918-1945 permanent exhibition | Bolzano

How to reach the Monument to Victory

“BZ ’18–’45: one monument, one city, two dictatorships”, is an exhibition opened to the public in July 2014. It illustrates the history of the Monument to Victory, designed by Marcello Piacentini and erected by the Fascist regime between 1926 and 1928. The monument reflects and provides a link to local historical events during the twenty years of Fascism and the Nazi occupation, within the context of national and international events in the years between the two World Wars (1918–1945). The exhibition also covers the radical urban transformations for the construction of a new “Italian” city of Bolzano, from the end of the 1920s.
Finally, the exhibition confronts the difficult relationship between the different language groups, caused by the overbearing legacy of Fascism, within the evolving social and political framework of the second half of the twentieth century to the present day.


Please check this website for detailed information on opening hours and prices.

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Contact:
Siegesdenkmal
Siegesplatz 1
39100, Bozen
+39 0471 997581

Bunker Museum | Toblach

How to reach the Bunker Museum

The Bunker Museum is situated in a former bunker, built in the fascism, but used mainly during the cold war by the NATO. Particular attention is therefore paid to the structure itself and to its historical background and the cold war. Visitors will see first of all objects, that belonged to the bunker’s furnishings, for example radio equipment, field telephones, but also weapons, food rations, etc.. And in the future the focus won’t be only on the military and historical aspects, but on the topic of borders.

Opening hours:
July 1st to September 15th
Sunday to Friday from 1:30 pm to 6 pm

Entry fees:

Adults 7,00 €
Children (5-15 years) 4,00 €
Children under 6 years free

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Contact:
Bunker Museum
Pustertaler Straße 19 – Baumannhof
39038 Toblach
+39 349 8767196

City museum | Brunico

How to reach the City museum Brunico

The museum was opened in 1995 by the Bruneck/Brunico Museum Association in what were once the stables of the national postal service and is administrated by its own personnel. Centrally located, it is situated at the foot of castle hill between Capuchin Square and the entrance to the old town. Once the site to change horses and store coaches, it is now a place filled with lively cultural activity.

The rich and varied programs of exhibitions of modern and contemporary art forms enliven museum activitiy. Five to seven annual exhibitions present regional, national and international art. Graphics, painting, sculpture and photography are in constant rotation to meet the interests of a wider audience.

The permanent exhibition represents the historical pillar of art from the collections of the former local museum of Bruneck/Brunico. The most important pieces of this collection are housed in the Gothic Hall. They include outstanding examples of local religious art, such as the late Gothic winged altar by Simon and Veit von Taisten, works by Michael Pacher, Friedrich Pacher, Paul Troger and the Master of Uttenheim.

An important focus of the museum is in the area of graphics: in addition to selected exhibitions and the constantly growing collection, classes and workshops for adults and children are held in the in-house graphic art room.

Opening hours:
Exhibition:
Tuesday to Friday from 3 pm to 6 pm
Saturday and Sunday from 10 am to 12 am
July to August:
Tuesday to Sunday from 10 am to 12 am and from 3 pm to 6 pm

Entry fees:

Adults 3,00 €
Seniors 2,00 €
Students under 26 years 2,00 €
Children under 6 years free entry
Groups over 10 persons (per person) 2,00 €
School class (per student) 1,00 €
Guidet tour over 10 persons (per person) 4,00 €

Contact:
City museum Brunico
Bruder-Willram-Straße 1
39031, Brunico
+39 0474 553292

Museum Ladin Ursus ladinicus | San Cassiano

How to reach the Museum Ladin Ursus ladinicus

This museum in San Cassiano in the Alta Badia, a branch of the Museum Ladin Ćiastel de Tor, is dedicated to the cave bear.

In the charming village of San Cassiano, (St. Kassian, 1,537 m a.s.l.), part of the municipality of Badia (Abtei), there is the Museum Ladin Ursus ladinicus that is dedicated to the eponymous cave bear. This exhibition is a branch of the Museum Ladin, located in Badia Castle (Ćiastel de Tor) in San Martino in Badia, about 18 km away. The Museum Ladin is one of the 10 Provincial Museums of South Tyrol, an entity that also comprises other museums such as the Fortezza Fortress or the South Tyrolean Wine Museum in Caldaro.

In autumn 1987 Willy Costamoling from Corvara made an astonishing find underneath Mt. Conturines at about 2,800 m a.s.l. In a cave he discovered a huge amount of bones of a cave bear dated from the interglacial period about 40,000 years ago. In the years to follow, this grotto was systematically explored and examined by a team of the University of Vienna, under Prof. Gernot Rabeder. The results are highly astonishing: this cave bear belongs to a new species that has never been described before. Basing on the place of discovery in the Ladin speaking area, it has been named Ursus ladinicus. Also bones of a cave lion were laid open. This place of discovery is presumed to be the highest-located with regards to cave bears and cave lions.

Finally in 2011, an exhibition comprising three floors was dedicated to the bear species. The basement shows a replication of the Conturines cave with reproduction of the Ursus ladinicus. On the ground floor, there is the museum shop and the ticket desk, while the first floor is dedicated to the history of origin of the Dolomites. This is where you can admire the most important fossils discovered in San Cassiano and surroundings. The connection between Dolomites and cave bear in one museum is reasoned, as the excavated bones reveal important information about the climate in the Dolomites in the prehistoric period. And how to reach the Museum Ladin Ursus ladinicus? It can be found in the village centre of San Cassiano, a parking space (subject to charge) is located nearby. The bus line 465 runs between La Villa and San Cassiano.

Summer opening hours:
from May 1 to October 31, 2019
May 1 – June 30, 2019:
from Tuesday to Saturday from 10 am to 5 pm
Sundays from 2 pm to 6 pm
July 1 – Aug 31, 2019:
from Monday to Saturday from 10 am to 6 pm
Sundays from 2 pm to 6 pm
Sept 1 – Oct 31, 2019:
from Tuesday to Saturday from 10 am to 5 pm
Sundays from 2 pm to 6 pm

Winter opening hours:
from December 26, 2019, to March 31, 2020
Dec 26 – Jan 6, 2020:
daily from 3 to 7 pm
Jan 7 – March 31, 2020:
from Thursday to Sunday from 3 to 7 pm

Entry fees:

Adults 8,00 €
Children under 6 years free entry
Students 6,50 €
Seniors 6,50 €
Family card 16,00 €
Museumcard or museumobil Card free

Contact:
Museum Ladin Ursus ladinicus
Micurà de Rü Straße 26
39030, San Cassiano
+39 0474 524020

Brixen Municipal Gallery | Brixen

How to reach the Brixen Municipal Gallery

Brixen Municipal Gallery stages several exhibitions of contemporary art each year, with local and national artists exhibiting their conceptual projects, installations, sculptures and photographs.

Opening hours:
September to May:
Wednesday to Saturday from 10 am to 12 am and from 4:30 pm to 6:30 pm
Tuesday from 10 am to 12 am from 15 pm to 5 pm
June to August:
Tuesday to Saturday from 10:30 am to 12:30 am and from 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm

Entry fees: 
free entry

Contact: 
Brixen Municipal Gallery
Große Lauben 5
39042 Brixen
+39 0472 062140