Museums in Wittelsbach Country

Museum
City Museum Aichach
The city museum in Aichach guides visitors through the art and cultural history of the old Bavarian ducal town of Aichach and the outlying area. The permanent exhibition is enhanced with interactive stations and continually changing special exhibits.
City Museum Aichach
Museum
Wittelsbach Museum Aichach
In the lower city tower, which is part of the medial town fortifications, the Wittelsbach Museum Aichach was opened as a branch museum of the Prehistoric State Collection Munich. In the gothic city tower, four exhibition floors show geological findings and excavations of the prehistoric settlement of Wittelsbacher countryside and the medieval castle Oberwittelsbach.
Wittelsbacher Museum Aichach
Museum
Museum in the Friedberg Castle
The museum in the Wittelsbach castle in Friedberg displays precious pieces of the famous 17th and 18th century Friedberg art of watch making and ceramics of the 18th century castle based manufactory. The newly designed museum is set to reopen in the Spring of 2019.
Museum in the Friedberg Castle
Museum
Pilgrimage Museum Inchenhofen
The museum is located in the House of St. Leonhard, a former brewery of the Cistercians. iron and wax votive offerings, plowshares, horseshoes, cuffs and handcuffs comprise the exhibit. The pilgimage museum Inchenhofen documents the importance of St. Leonhard and the church as a popular pilgrimage destination.
Wallfahrtsmuseum Inchenhofen
Museum
Apocalypse Museum Adolf Ziegler
In Aichach-Sulzbach, the Apocalypse Museum was built in an old farmhouse, where visitors can view two series of works by the Friedberg artist Adolf Ziegler. 128 large panels examine the secret Revelation of John. 64 silver oxide reliefs and 64 colorful glass window panels have been presented here for the first time in their entirety. It is a unique Interpretation of the Apocalypse.
Apokalypse Museum Adolf Ziegler
Museum
The Museum of Local History Mering
The Museum of Local History in Mering in the former castle mill is dedicated to the history of the locality from the Neolithic period up to today. The main emphasis is on the life and work of peasants and craftsmen of the 19th and 20th centuries, primarily ceramic and pottery (brickworks, ceramics of the well-known Lipp pottery), as well as ironwork and sacred art (Luidl family of sculptors).
Heimatmuseum Mering