Unfortunately, the cashier's service left much to be desired. The entrance fee was 3€ for adults and 2€ for students. Perplexed by the higher cost for students, we inquired, but the mustached man feigned ignorance of English. Upon filing a complaint, he unexpectedly began negotiating, first dropping to 2.5€ and eventually settling at 2€. Interestingly, our teacher had visited this museum a few years ago, finding the same cashier in a less than ideal condition – hungover. Unable to locate the complaint book, we document our experience here. Furthermore, the museum experience was marred by inadequate facilities. The restroom was unkempt, lacking basic hygiene standards. The exhibits suffered from poor maintenance, with several displays showing signs of wear and tear. Moreover, the information panels were often unclear or missing, leaving us confused about the significance of certain artifacts. It's disappointing that such a cultural institution neglects the educational aspect of its exhibits. The lack of proper seating areas and resting spots within the museum made the visit physically taxing, especially for elderly visitors or those with mobility issues. It's essential for a museum to cater to a diverse range of visitors and ensure a comfortable experience for everyone. In addition, the lighting in some sections of the museum was insufficient, making it challenging to appreciate the details of certain exhibits. Museums should prioritize proper illumination to enhance the overall visitor experience. Overall, the combination of poor service, inadequate facilities, and maintenance issues significantly detracted from what could have been an enriching cultural visit.
8 students from Lithuania arrived at museum. The cashier was horrible. Enterance cost - 3€ for grown-ups and 2€ for students. When we asked why 3€ for students, this man with mustache pretended that he doesn't speak English and when we made a claim (surprise suprise), he started to NEGOTIATE - 2.5€ and finally to 2€. A couple of years ago, the teacher was in this museum as well. Guess what state this individual was in? Hangover. Didn't find the complaint book, so it's written here
Small but interesting museum in one of the oldest preserved half-timbered houses in Germany (14th century) shows the development of half-timbered architecture in 600 years, the way of building half-timbered houses as well as the most interesting buildings in surroundings and all around Germany (models and photos).