Sauerland-Museum

The Sauerland-Museum is housed in the Landsberger Hof building in Arnsberg and tells the story of southwestern Phalia through multiple exhibition spaces. The building itself reflects the region's architectural heritage and contains collections covering crafts, commerce, farming, and everyday life from different periods.

The museum was founded in 1925 and documents the region's development from prehistoric times through the era of the Duchy of Westphalia to today. It was rebuilt after World War II and became an important place for preserving regional memory.

The museum displays how people in the Sauerland region lived and worked, from crafts to everyday objects used in daily life. The exhibitions show local traditions and how the landscape shaped the lives of those who called it home.

The museum is easy to reach by public transport and sits near the city center of Arnsberg. It is best to visit in the morning or early afternoon when it is less crowded and you can take your time exploring the collections.

The museum holds a remarkable collection of historical tools and equipment showing how craftspeople worked in the Sauerland region. These objects give direct insight into the practical skills and craft traditions that were passed down through generations.

Location: Arnsberg

Inception: 1925

Accessibility: Wheelchair inaccessible

Address: Alter Markt 24-30, 59821 Arnsberg

Opening Hours: Monday off; Tuesday 09:00-18:00; Wednesday-Friday 09:00-17:00; Saturday 14:00-18:00; Holidays,Sunday 10:00-18:00

Email: sauerlandmuseum@hochsauerlandkreis.de

Website: https://sauerland-museum.de

GPS coordinates: 51.39690,8.06500

Latest update: December 12, 2025 17:44