The Museum am Schölerberg - hands-on natural history

Discover dinosaur tracks in the Osnabrück mudflats, track earthquakes in real time, eavesdrop on mushrooms or calculate your own^{CO2 consumption}- you can do all this in a fun way at the Museum am Schölerberg.

It is a journey through time on 1,800 square metres. At the centre of the exhibition is a carbon forest with a signet tree root that grew on the Piesberg 308 million years ago. The natural history of our region begins with extinct species and ranges from immigrant and new species such as the "cappuccino bear", whose parents are polar and brown bears, to future models of human life.

The natural history is well organised into the areas of astronomy, water, forest, open land and city. The museum includes an environmental education centre and planetarium. All information is also available in English and Dutch. To the Museum am Schölerberg

Museum of Cultural History - "Reading traces of the city"

How did people live in Osnabrück centuries ago? How did the city develop?

In the new permanent exhibition at the Museum of Cultural History, you can travel through the centuries with light and "grasp" history in the literal sense. The legend of the Osnabrück lion poodle can be read and the Peace of Westphalia is visualised as an animated graphic novel. For the little ones, there is a children's trail at eye level with its very own perspective.

The Gustav Stüve Collection is housed on the upper floor, with masterpieces from the 16th to 19th centuries and a collection of graphic works by Albrecht Dürer (1471 - 1528).

All areas of the Museum of Art History were redesigned in 2023. It is one of the four buildings of the Osnabrück Museum Quarter, MQ4, which also includes the Felix Nussbaum Haus, Die Villa and the Akzisehaus. To the Museum of Cultural History