Zum Inhalt Zum Hauptmenü Zur Suche Zum Footer

#searchingfortraces

Children's track

Try it out, discover it, and take some pictures with you: On the way through the permanent exhibition, young visitors can collect something themselves. A clearly recognizable sign marks the children's track. Each child immediately recognizes when they enter the room where they can go and find activities especially for them. There are also collection pictures in each collection room that can then be pasted into the scrapbook at home, which is handed out to children and families at the museum entrance.

Offer: scrapbook and children's track
Especially interesting for: Children and families

Viewing a diverse collection

Refugee academics and students from Goethe University Frankfurt accepted an invitation from the museum to tell their unusual stories about historical museum objects. In a project lasting four months, objects from the museum's collection were selected and looked at in a new way. The participants put their own professional and personal interests at the center of their reflections. With sensitive narratives, the authors question traditional historical lore and thereby address their own personal perspectives and insights. Six objects with multilingual audio tracks can be iscovered in the old building as an audio track or with a walking map.

Offer: Audioguide-Tour for your own smartphone, walking map
Particularly interesting for: anyone who wants to use their own smartphone to explore digital content and take a new look at "old" objects
 
Museum in upheaval
 
On the occasion of International Museum Day, which this year is dedicated to the topic #searchingfortraces, the HMF is offering a specially produced audio track with seven stations on the new Museum Quarter. Visitors are invited to get to know the museum in transition and gain internal insights into the redesign. New installations such as the sculpture gallery, the new museum square, and the architecture of the new exhibition building are explained, and perspectives on installations that are still largely invisible are pened up: What awaits visitors here in the future? How will accessibility and inclusion be realized on Museum square and in the new building? Why is the Stauferhafen still hidden underground. What is hidden under the round fountain of light on Museum Square?

Offer: Audioguide-Tour for your own smartphone
Particularly interesting for: anyone who uses their own smartphone to explore digital content and wants to get to know the new Museum Quarter