Karl-Marx-Wohnhaus, Historical residence museum in Trier, Germany.
The Karl-Marx house in Trier is a residence that spreads across three floors with exhibitions displaying furniture, handwritten documents, and explanations of economic and social questions. The rooms show personal items and published works that offer insight into his life and thinking.
The building was constructed in 1727 in baroque style as an ordinary residence in the city. The Social Democratic Party recognized its importance in the early 1900s and transformed it into a memorial for the labor movement.
The house shows how working-class movements emerged and spread across Europe through Marx's influence. Visitors can observe how his ideas shaped discussions about society and labor that continue to matter today.
The museum is open year-round for visitors and offers guided tours in multiple languages. You can spend as much time as you need exploring the rooms at your own pace, with information available in several languages.
The museum displays the original reading chair where Marx spent many years working and thinking. The collection also includes a first edition of his major work, a rare copy that shows how his published thoughts shaped history.
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