Nice art museum with variety of displays ranging from old art, impressionist, modern art…read more Time budget: 2 to 3 hours Wi-Fi: theoretically Wi-Fi is available, but we could never connect. This is rather pathetic for a museum, especially one with a high admission price Overall value: mediocre. The admission price is high, Wi-Fi does not work, and many of the exhibits get crowded even in off-season. Overall cleanliness: excellent Bathroom cleanliness: excellent

Whenever I'm traveling, there's always a good chance that a museum is in the cards. Which ended up…read morebeing the case in Frankfurt. During a Germany trip, we started and ended our trip in Frankfurt. Stadel Museum is one of the top attractions on TripAdvisor in the city. I've been fortunate enough to visit some of the most significant museums of fine art in the world. Stadel Museum is on the same level as museums like the Hermitage, Prado, etc., but it is still very much worth your time. It's spacious and there's a lot of art to see. Some of the highlights include works of art by Degas, Rodin, Monet, Renoir, Titian, Warhol, and Picasso. Though the focus is on European art. A must-see when visiting Frankfurt!

This is a great stop for an hour or two while you are exploring Rothenburg! The admission is only…read more7€ for adults,l with reduced fees for others (3.50€ for students, 4€ for college students, 6€ for seniors & 17€ for families which includes 2 adults and children under 18). The museum houses an array of artifacts and replicas of torture decides and items used as punishment during medieval times. These items range from humiliating masks to torture chairs and finger presses, then up to a Iron Madden. There is also a lot to read and see on the justice system and rules that dictated crimes and punishments. All of it was very fascinating and there was a lot to learn. Some of our favorites were all the masks used to draw attention and humiliate an offended, such as one that whistled every time the wearer breathed, so everyone knew where they were. The plaques where in German with most having English translations below. Oh, and turns out you can bring your dog in as we found out with others walking around. They also have a great cafe after you are done in another building. This is a great stop for a hot chocolate or coffee and to try a mini schneeballen. Highly recommend adding this museum to your list while in Rothenberg!

We took a break from Christmas market and visited this museum right when it opened. It's €7/adult,…read morecollected at the door. You start in the basement and go down these steep and rather dim stairs. The lighting is a bit dim down there giving an overall eerie vibe to the place. I suppose that's intentional. Displays are well laid out and most of the plaques are in a German, English and Japanese. At the far end of the basement, there are stairs to get to the 2 floors above with more displays. The lighting is a bit better up there. There's a lot to look at so if you get tired, wooden benches are placed all around to take breaks. The WCs are also upstairs. Everything is informative and interesting. There's quite a bit of duplication. People have found so many ways to hurt each other throughout history. I also found it a bit depressing in contrast to the spirit of the Christmas market. Glad I went as it's a popular museum and recommended by friends who went but I won't be coming back.

Awesome museum for the size of this town! It is a solid 2 hours to walk through and see…read moreeverything... I still think I missed a couple areas. It is set in a very old building near the main church. The subject matter goes from the roman involvement in the city 2000 years ago until modern times. I would highly recommend if you are in the area to stop in and take a look around. One tip- when you walk in it appears small, but the 3rd floor is where it opens up and you really appreciate the size of the collection.

If you want to see something of real franconian lifestyle from the ancient time you will be very…read morepleased. Spend the whole day with or without your family. Retire and see a lot of well and friendly maintained items.

We visited Lohr specifically to see the real life Snow White castle and it is a beauty! The actual…read morepart of the museum devoted to Schneewittchen was a little disappointing, quite small and not a whole lof of history (I probably found out more online than I did there). But for an avid Snow White/Disney/Fairytale fan as I am it was totally worth the visit!!! The coolest thing to see wasnt actually in the Snow White area but in the room of mirrors where they clame is the REAL talking/magic mirror, CRAZY! The drive there was absolutely breathtaking, more off the beaten path! And the town itself so charming, just like a fairytale!