German Huguenot Museum in Bad Karlshafen, Historical museum in Bad Karlshafen, Germany.

The German Huguenot Museum is housed in a former tobacco factory building spread across three floors. The exhibition features objects, documents, and personal accounts from French Protestants who sought refuge in German territories.

The museum was established to document the flight of French Huguenots from religious persecution and their settlement in German lands. The exhibition focuses on the periods of their migration and the lasting impacts they had on the regions where they settled.

The collections display objects and documents showing how French Protestants lived and built new lives within German communities. The exhibits reveal their trades, family connections, and the economic contributions they made to their adopted regions.

The museum occupies the former Baurmeister tobacco factory at Hafenplatz, on two floors covering 500 m². Guided tours are offered in German, French and English, and French-language audio guides are available. A museum trail leads from the baroque old town to the Huguenot Tower on the Hessian Cliffs, built in 1913.

The museum building also houses the German Huguenot Society, founded in 1890 in Magdeburg by pastor Henri Tollin and judge Richard Béringuier. Its library, journal and genealogical research department occupy the top floor, where visitors can consult material on Huguenot family histories.