Museumsdorf Bayerischer Wald, Germany
Historical Building in the Open-Air Museum Town Bavarian Forest in
Tittling
Historical farmhouses, mills, chapels, folk art, and implements can be
seen in the open-air Museumsdorf Bayerischer Wald (Museum Town Bavarian
Forest) in Tittling, Germany.

© Tourismusverbandes Ostbayern
The Museumsdorf Bayerischer Wald (Museum Town Bavarian Forest),
Herrenstraße 11, 94104 Tittling, tel 08504-8482, is one of the most interesting sites
in the Bavarian Forest. The museum reconstructed around 150 buildings,
including farmhouses, chapels, and mills originally built in the forest
area between 1580 and 1890.
The Museumsdorf Bayerischer Wald furthermore has over 60,000 samples of
rural folk art as well as a similar number of furniture and implements.
These are exhibited in various displays in some of the larger buildings.
The Gasthaus Mühlhiasl serves Bavarian cuisine at reasonable prices. An
historical ten-pin bowling track (Dorfkegelbehn) from the late 19th century
may be used for free while a playground provide entertainment for children.
Picnicking is allowed at many spots in the museum grounds.
- Opening hours are daily, 9 am to 5 pm from mid-April to end October.
Admission is €3.50.
- From November to mid-April, admission is €1 as only the exteriors of the
buildings can be seen daily from 9 am to 4 pm.
The Museumsdorf Bayerischer Wald is best visited by private transportation.
It is located in the small town Tittling, around 20 km (12 miles) to the
north of Passau. (Follow the B85 towards Regen and Zwiesel.)
The Museumsdorf Bayerischer Wald was founded in 1974 by Georg Höltl after
he bought and restored the mill. Hölt was also the founder of Rotel Tours,
which manages amongst others in
Passau the Hotel Wilder Mann and the
interesting Rotel Inn on the banks of the Danube.
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23 February 2008 |