St. Anne's Museum Quarter, Cultural heritage museum in Old City, Lübeck, Germany.

St. Anne's Museum Quarter occupies the former Augustinian nunnery of St. Anne, built 1502–1515 in late Brick Gothic style. The complex includes the St. Annen-Museum, the Kunsthalle St. Annen, and administration offices in the former monastery's side buildings. The museum's ground floor preserves the cloister, refectories, Remter, chapter house, and sacristy; the first floor displays medieval altarpieces and sculpture, while the second floor shows period interiors.

The building was constructed in the early 16th century as a convent for unmarried daughters of wealthy families. It later became a poorhouse before eventually transforming into a museum in the 20th century.

The collection reflects the religious life of Lübeck's wealthy citizens through altarpieces and liturgical objects that once filled the city's churches. These works show how faith shaped daily practice and artistic expression in medieval times.

The visit works best on quieter weekdays when the rooms are less crowded and you can take time with the works. The grounds are connected by stairs, so comfortable footwear is advisable.

The cloister's south-west corner holds the calefactory, the only heated room in the nunnery, where the nuns gathered in winter. Most ground-floor rooms keep their original layout: the cloister, two refectories, the Remter (from 1733 the poorhouse dining room), the chapter house and the nuns' church sacristy. The church itself was demolished after the 1843 fire, leaving only fragments as ruins.