Deutsches Museum

The Deutsches Museum von Meisterwerken der Naturwissenschaft und Technik, usually called Deutsches Museum is a museum focused on technology. It is located in Munich. By area, it is the biggest technical museum in the world. About 1.5 million people visit the museum, every year. About 28,000 objects are on display, from about 50 subject areas. It was first opened in 1925. It collaborates with Ludwig Maximilian Universität München, and TU München. The main site is located on an island in the river Isar. Oskar von Miller founded the museum. One of the concepts of the museum is to help visitors discover new technology, or how things work. For this reason, the phrase "In diesem Museum darf jeder machen, was ich will" (In this museum, everyone may do what I want) is visible near the entrance.

Deutsches Museum Media

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  Deutsches Museum, view of the museum island

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  Aerial image of the Deutsches Museum (center). Below, one of the arms of the river Isar can be seen, in between which the Museumsinsel (museum island) is located. Close to the lower border of the image is the dark-coloured headquarters of the European Patent Office.

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  Deutsches Museum – links Modell des Transrapids – im Hintergrund das Wissenschaftszentrum*Standort: Ahrstraße Bad Godesberg

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  Deutsches Museum Nuremberg

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  Deutsches Museum as seen from Ludwigsbrücke

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  OskarvonMiller

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  Model train set with many of Europe's rail types

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  Clean white lines of the museum's winding staircase

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  Reproduction of cave of Altamira in Deutsches Museum

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  Opel RAK.1, world's first public flight of a rocket-powered aircraft on September 30, 1929