Organeum, Musical instrument museum in Weener, Germany
The Organeum occupies a villa built in 1870 and houses keyboards spanning seven centuries of organ-building tradition from the Netherlands, Northern Germany, and Westphalia. The collection includes organs, harpsichords, clavichords, and pianofortes displayed throughout the building.
The museum was established in 1997 to preserve the rich history of organ building in the region. A 17th-century Arp Schnitger organ still stands in the nearby Georgskirche, representing the work of one of history's most celebrated organ builders.
The collection fills the villa with keyboards from different periods that visitors can see and hear during demonstrations. Live performances and guided tours bring the stories of these instruments to life.
Visitors can arrange group presentations to experience the collection and the Arp Schnitger organ firsthand. Seasonal guided tours are offered, and customized organ excursions can be planned according to your interests.
The site is part of the European Organ Route along the Ems River, which connects organs built in different styles across neighboring communities. This route allows visitors to explore multiple instruments and compare regional building traditions in a single journey.
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