Städtisches Museum Eisenhüttenstadt, City history museum in Eisenhüttenstadt, Germany.

The Städtisches Museum Eisenhüttenstadt, founded in 1980, occupies three sites. Its main building is a two-storey plastered villa at Löwenstraße 4 in Fürstenberg, built in 1906 for Carl Reiche, director of the steamship cooperative, with shipping motifs on the facade and listed as a monument. The art gallery has shown DDR painting, graphics and small sculpture since 1994, and the fire brigade and technology museum on Heinrich-Pritzsche-Straße displays historic fire engines.

The museum opened on 6 December 1980 in a two-storey stucco building at Löwenstraße 4 in Fürstenberg, erected in 1906 for Carl Reiche, director of the steamship cooperative, and reconstructed in 1977. The fire brigade and technology collection grew from a 1974 fire-protection cabinet, the only one of its kind in the GDR; its main building was founded in 1986 and inaugurated in 1992. The art gallery moved into new rooms in 1994.

The name reflects the city's identity as an industrial center, and the collection shows how people lived and worked in this place. Visitors can see objects that reveal daily routines and choices made by ordinary residents across different periods.

The museum has three sites: the main house at Löwenstraße 4 in Fürstenberg, the gallery, and the fire and technology museum at Heinrich-Pritzsche-Straße 26. Plan separate stops, since they are not in one building. The Löwenstraße house is a listed two-storey building, so expect stairs rather than step-free access throughout.

The firefighting and technology collection began with Fürstenberg firefighters who saved fire-service objects after the Second World War. Its predecessor, the Brandschutzkabinett of 1974, was the only one of its kind in the GDR. The present building on Heinrich-Pritzsche-Straße was founded in 1986 and opened in 1992; in 2017 the CTIF certified the museum.