Reclam-Museum, Publishing museum in Graphisches Viertel, Leipzig, Germany.

The Reclam Museum is a publishing museum in Leipzig's Graphisches Viertel that displays around 10,000 publications, books, and documents from the Reclam Universal Library. The collection includes first editions, special series, and original manuscripts from well-known German-language authors all arranged in a focused exhibition space.

The Reclam publishing company was founded in the 19th century and played a role in making reading more democratic by offering affordable versions of classic works. The museum itself opened in 2018 and sits near the former publisher's building in Leipzig's historic printing district.

The museum shows how an important German publisher made books affordable and accessible to everyday readers instead of only wealthy people. You can see how this affected what Germans chose to read and which authors became popular.

The museum occupies the basement (Souterrain) at Kreuzstraße 12, directly opposite the former Reclam publishing building at Inselstraße 22–24. The rooms are provided rent-free by Rahn Education, the non-profit school society that also saved the nearby Schumann-Haus from decay. The museum is run by the association Literarisches Museum e.V., founded in 2011 on Hans-Jochen Marquardt's initiative, and is financed mainly privately with a small share of donations. The site is not wheelchair accessible.

The museum preserves a working replica of a 1912 vending machine that the publisher operated at train stations and public places. This device shows an early and inventive way to distribute books long before such machines became common.