Ein außergewöhnliches Erlebnis in einem der wichtigsten archäologischen Museen Mitteleuropas Das Landesmuseum für Vorgeschichte Halle (Saale) ist ein bedeutender Teil der Kulturlandschaft Sachsen-Anhalts und gehört zu den wichtigsten archäologischen Museen in Mitteleuropa. Der umfangreiche Sammlungsbestand mit mehr als 16 Millionen Funden umfasst zahlreiche Stücke von europaweitem Rang, teilweise sogar von Weltgeltung, wie z.B. die berühmte „Himmelsscheibe von Nebra“, die als älteste konkrete Darstellung kosmischer Phänomene in das UNESCO-Dokumentenerbe Memory of the World aufgenommen wurde. Neben der Dauerausstellung präsentiert das Landesmuseum regelmäßig große Sonderausstellungen.

Standing in front of the gate tower, you might ask yourself how a remarkable castle has become a modern museum. Or you can conquer the Burgraben without questions, with mere curiosity, and go in search of clues. The Moritzburg was once the residence of the Archbishops of Magdeburg, but during the Thirty Years' War it had to endure fires and sieges, only a ruin remained. As an imposing contemporary witness made of quarry stones, it now rises in the middle of modern city alleys and houses the Art Museum of the State of Saxony-Anhalt. Exciting architecture provides the framework for important sculptures, paintings and prints along the art history of the 20th century.

Discover over 1,700 animals from more than 250 species in a historic parkland that stretches across a mountain. Children especially look forward to the petting zoo and the walk-in enclosures, where they can experience exotic birds and animals up close. Pack your camera for the spectacular views over the city and surrounding nature.

If you approach the cathedral through the alleys on the side of Kleine Ulrichstraße, you will first see the round gables, which stretch towards the sky like flower petals. Two or three more steps further and the cathedral is completely revealed. He rests confidently in his bright robe. Knows what it was and what it is: In the 13th century, Dominican monks began building the original monastery church. Around 1523, Cardinal Albrecht elevated it to the status of a collegiate church. Today, the cathedral is one of the oldest church buildings in Halle (Saale) and, together with the cathedral square, invites you to organ concerts and contemplative breaks. Just behind it rise the picturesque walls of the New Residence.

The innovative association of the Freiraumgalerie is shaping the district of Freiimfelde in the east of Halle (Saale). Colourful, meaningful, fresh and, above all, motivated by togetherness, street art that is much more than just façade embellishment. A collective for spatial development develops urban development concepts as well as artistic and educational offers, which now radiate into many parts of the city and are based on personal initiative and joint design. A tip for all those who want to see Halle from a different perspective, discover the urban art in the streets of Freiimfelde and understand collective urban development.

The Francke Foundations are a place of learning and togetherness steeped in history. In 1698, August Hermann Francke founded a school for the poor here. From his good deed and his pietistic values grew a school town in the city center of Halle (Saale). More than 50 educational institutions are gathered here: with a backdrop library, plant garden and city choir, they create a unique cultural and scientific institution of European standing. The historic orphanage is still the heart of the foundations: special and permanent exhibitions can be discovered here, treasures can be admired in the Chamber of Art and Natural History and festivals can be celebrated.

Discover prehistoric tools, the Nebra Sky Disc, and much more in one of Germany's most important archaeological collections. Children get up close and personal with history through impressive exhibits and learn how our ancestors lived. Don't forget to explore the findings of Bilzingsleben for a fascinating insight into the older Paleolithic period.

Today, the Kunstverein "Talstrasse" e.V. is one of the largest art associations in Central Germany. But how did it all begin? Nine graduates of the Burg Giebichenstein Academy of Art and Design founded the art association "Talstrasse" in 1991. Three years later, Talstraße 23 with its fine, late-classicist villa at the foot of a rocky plateau became the new home of the creative community. Over the years, this studio house has become a stylish space for creativity, exchange and encounters. A fascinating sculpture park on the hillside is just as much a part of it as the changing exhibitions, which show the diversity of contemporary art.

On the occasion of the 300th birthday of Wilhelm Friedemann Bach, his former home in Große Klausstraße in Halle was structurally restored. The home of Johann Sebastian Bach's eldest son is now home to a music museum that takes you on a chronological journey through the city's musical history. In addition to Bach, the focus is on composers such as Scheidt, Reichardt and Loewe. Wilhelm Friedemann was one of the organ virtuosos of his time. The undoubtedly musically talented first-born son was subject to particularly high expectations from his parents, and the shadow of his apparently overpowering father had a strong influence on his life.

Explore magnificent palace grounds surrounded by stunning gardens where the scent of rare varieties of roses fills the air. Admire ornate architecture and stroll through historically significant parks that feature colorful floral arrangements and harmonious water features.

Experience a fascinating guided tour through the anatomy collection of the renowned scholar Philipp Meckel - one of the most extensive in Europe. Admire historical medicine specimens from the 18th and 19th centuries. For generations, the Meckels devoted themselves to human and comparative anatomy. With around 8,000 specimens, the Meckel Collection is one of the most impressive anatomical collections in Europe.