Friedrich Ebert Memorial and Archive Review

Interesting facts about German (and world) political history. We'll presented and the English tour guide was a joy to follow.

Very nice little interesting museum ..... no entry fee

Great collection, great presentation, friendly welcome - 1a

The tour is boring. Slow and mostly uninteresting information that doesn't really fit the topic from time to time. During the tour you can have a calm, independent assessment of removing your make-up, as you don't seem to have permission to walk through the museum without a tour guide.

Describes the political situation after the November Revolution of 1918 impressively. A man of the people, who comes from modest circumstances, becomes president and has to prevail against adverse circumstances in order to create the transition from monarchy to democracy. Friedrich Ebert has worked his way up from a saddle journeyman to a state man. In the memorial you can visit the workshop and the cramped living conditions under which he grew up with several people in an apartment of 45 sqm.

The apartment can be viewed for free and there is the Ebert Museum and a cafe in the courtyard

You can enter the house of the first German president free of charge

Very interesting. Especially since you sull in how crowded conditions one lived at the time.

Modern, highly interesting exhibition that gives insights into the life of Friedrich Ebert and an overview of the Weimar Republic.

on the city tour you can soak up more German history here

Relates to his native apartment in Heidelsberg, his rooms and old furniture an interior courtyard,
I advise you to stop 5mn c extra.

Interesting house museum. Free. In German and English

Very interesting for visitors who are interested in German history and politics.

Beautiful church inside and outside was also in Germany

Memorial hall of the first president E Weber of the Republic of Weimar. good

Made very neat and interesting, also free and educational

Very good exhibition, much bigger than expected, if a guide is also very informative and well looked after.

You do not have to be a Social Democrat to take a liking to the modern exhibition and to have respect for Friedrich Ebert's performance. The visit is worthwhile, not only because the entrance is free. You can buy matching souvenirs and various brochures.
Incidentally, the grave of the first Reich President is not far away in the Bergfriedhof.

Very good exhibition about the first Reich President of the Weimar Republic.

Very nice facility which is furnished in a timely manner. The guides are very helpful

There is huge story and history in this house. The life and the way which a leader lived. It was quite exciting to be in this small house with historic accessories, clothes, tailor machine, kitchen and photos fron that time. I learned a lot about the life of Friedrich Ebert

A frequently overlooked gem in Heidelberg's old town: Friedrich Ebert's small birthplace can be visited free of charge, and there is an interesting and well-made permanent exhibition on his life and the political developments at the beginning of the last century. There are also changing exhibitions, e.g. B. to the Warsaw Uprising and there are regular tours and lectures. You can stay here for a quarter of an hour or two hours and will not be disappointed!

Very good talk about the time 1.World War, Weimar Republic

The renegade of the German Revolution, the enemy of the German Communist Party, the former residence of Friedrich Ebert. Although the ideas of Rosa Luxemburg and Karl Liebknecht are more radical, the murderers who killed them will never be forgiven, and the Communists will nail Friedrich Ebert to the shame of history forever. .

Exciting insight into German history and the role of Friedrich Ebert.

Should be on the WATCHLIST when visiting Heidelberg

Historical place, very interesting and instructive guided tours through various exhibitions. Thank you.

Class museum with current exhibitions, in the middle of the old town

Interesting for those who are interested in history.

An excellent free museum; signs in German but with English audio available. An excellent showcase of an overlooked period of history and an important figure in the creation of a modern German democracy.

Since you can see very well how people used to live.

Great museum if one is interested in the beginnings of the republic. The house also organizes interesting series of lectures on the topic of the house in a broader sense. Nice and competent staff and well-maintained premises.
Visit highly recommended!