Germany

Museum of Health

With the help of numerous models, the Museum of Hygiene can explore the human anatomy, physiology, sexual biology, AIDS prevention and medical equipment.

Museum of Hygiene

The Dresden Museum of Health or the Museum of Hygiene (Deutsches Hygiene-Museum) is a unique scientific institution. At different times, it was used to promote hygiene and to spread Nazi ideas about mass sterilization and the inadmissibility of interracial marriages. Many exhibits created in the museum during the era of fascism are marked with a swastika. This evidence of the Nazi idea of ​​racial purity that led to the Holocleust even today looks unpleasant and frightening in the high long halls of the Museum of Hygiene.

In the huge "Museum of Health" with the help of numerous models you can explore the human anatomy, his physiology, sexual biology, AIDS prevention and medical equipment. Out of competition, of course, is a glass woman, whose transparent figure makes it possible to study the work of internal organs.

Museum exposition

The museum building, constructed at the beginning of the 19th century, is an interesting example of the “new materiality” in the architecture of the Weimar Republic. Children under 16 can view the exhibition for free, and adults can use the purchased ticket for two days.

Eye study

And for kids there is something interesting

Walking Keys

How to get there

Take tram 10, 13 to the Großer Garten stop.

How do I save on hotels?

Everything is very simple - look not only at the booking. I prefer the search engine RoomGuru. He is looking for discounts at the same time on Booking and on 70 other booking sites.

Watch the video: Lincoln's Skull Fragments plus Endless Horror - National Museum of Health and Medicine (November 2024).

Popular Posts

Category Germany, Next Article

How to get from Bologna to Milan and / or from Milan to Bologna
Trip planning

How to get from Bologna to Milan and / or from Milan to Bologna

How to get from Bologna to Milan and from Milan to Bologna as quickly as possible, comfortable and profitable. BlogoItaliano continues a series of articles exploring various transportation options for travelers who plan to visit both cities. Traditionally, we will consider a train, car, plane and bus, and you will only have to choose the option that more closely reflects your travel style.
Read More
Where to go in Italy in 2012: 5 ideas for an interesting vacation. Part II
Trip planning

Where to go in Italy in 2012: 5 ideas for an interesting vacation. Part II

In the continuation of the first part of the post Where to go in Italy in 2012: 5 ideas for an interesting vacation, Blogoitaliano continues its journey by Italy, paying attention to interesting and sometimes little-known events of this year, which, nevertheless, are very worthy of attention. Who knows, maybe this will help you better navigate the plans for the upcoming vacation, making it even more vivid and memorable.
Read More
National holidays in Italy. Part I
Trip planning

National holidays in Italy. Part I

There are a great many holidays in Italy - these are state, religious, and regional holidays; perhaps, even Italians themselves cannot list them all. But there are 12 major holidays that are recognized as official throughout the country - these days state institutions, banks, most shops are closed, and public transport operates on a Sunday schedule.
Read More