Superb collection of ancient Greek vases. The diversity of the subjects on these painted earthenware vessels offers an illustrative insight into Greek culture.

The majority of vases on display are Attic wine and oil jars from the Zimmermann collection, one of the leading collections of its kind in Germany.

Black-figure and red-figure vases made in Athens between 560BC and 350BC form the nucleus of this remarkable collection, which represents the full panoply of Athenian life.

The diversity of the subjects on these painted earthenware vessels offers an illustrative insight into ancient Greek culture, which became such a defining influence on the cultural history of Europe.

We display artefacts from 80 years of radio and television history. From the ‘detector’ to surround sound, from the wax cylinder to the LaserDisc.

Historical trams and other exhibits illustrating the history of public transport in Bremen.

The Bremen tramway museum called „Das Depot” opened in 2003.

The exhibition involves chronological tables concerning the history of the Bremen tramway as well as practical explanations of the cars, the overhead contact lines and the engineering of a tramcar.

The model tramway offers you the chance to drive a model tramcar yourself using a real controller.

Go on a journey back in time through 1,200 years of Bremen history. A park surrounds the main building, the four historical houses and the display room.

Bremen's state museum of art and cultural history, the Focke Museum offers a rewarding insight into 1,200 years of Bremen history.

The complex comprises the modern main building, the innovative display room for the residual collection and four historical buildings set in extensive gardens. Somewhat further afield is the Mühle Oberneuland windmill, which is also part of the museum.

In addition to the permanent exhibitions, the Focke Museum hosts a number of attractive temporary shows every year. It also provides a full programme of events for all ages, from talks and readings to themed guided tours and museum education events. Every summer, the Focke's Pavilion concert series draws large audiences to the museum gardens.

Catalogues and books accompanying the exhibitions, design pieces and other souvenirs are available from the museum shop. Café Focke's with its open-air courtyard serves refreshments and food.

The whole world under one roof: discover the diversity of foreign lands with everything from African art to exotic flora and fauna and gold from the Americas.

The Ethnological Museum in the heart of Bremen takes visitors on a journey around the globe. Here you can travel through distant continents, explore Oceania's underwater paradises, marvel at Asia's legendary silk road, experience the tropical rainforest by night, or learn about the wildlife of the African savannah.

Since autumn 2010, the new permanent exhibition 'Discover what's changing the world' has been highlighting phenomena that affect the entire planet, such as climate change, human rights, migration, global trade, communication, sex & gender, and time.

Bremen Ethnological Museum, which was founded in 1896, offers 1.2 million exhibits and around 10,000 square metres of exhibition space. It ranks as one of the most important cultural institutions in northern Germany and is highly regarded nationally for its programme of major temporary exhibitions.

The Kunsthalle art gallery re-opened in summer 2011 after two years of renovation and the addition of two new wings. This expansion has increased by almost a quarter the gallery's space for its collection and exhibitions. The prints and drawings collection, which includes more than 200,000 items, now has a modern counterpart and therefore double the space. Spacious studios and seminar rooms have provided additional space for the gallery's education programme, which caters for all ages.

Bremen's Kunstverein (art association) was founded in 1823 and still runs the Kunsthalle art gallery with its own funds. The collection offers an exceptional survey of European art and international modern art, spanning painting, sculpture, drawings, prints and media art from the Renaissance to the present day. A key focal point is the collection of French and German paintings from the 19th and 20th century, including important pieces by French Impressionists such as Monet, Manet and Cézanne, along with major paintings by Corinth, Liebermann, Beckmann and Modersohn-Becker. Media art pioneers such as Cage and Paik are represented by important installations.

On show are examples of late medieval art, objects from historical middle-class households and the silver treasure belonging to the Brotherhood of the Blackheads Guild from Riga.

The Roselius House Museum contains an exquisite collection of arts and crafts from the Gothic, Renaissance and baroque periods. Among the highlights are works by Lucas Cranach and Tilmann Riemenschneider, as well as the historical silver treasure belonging to the Brotherhood of the Blackheads Guild from Riga.

Schloss Schönebeck stands in the valley of the Schönebeck Aue in north Bremen. It is the only surviving aristocratic residence in Bremen, a magnificent half-timbered building dating from the 17th century. The Vegesack region's local history and museum society, which was founded in 1911, displays its extensive collections in the house. The exhibits illustrate Vegesack's shipbuilding history, whaling, herring fishing and a comprehensive collection about the life and work of Gerhard Rohlfs, an explorer in Africa.

Universum Bremen turns science into a great adventure. In the ScienceCenter, the building that resembles a silver whale or a giant mussel, there are lots of interactive exhibits on the themes of mankind, Planet Earth and the cosmos. Here visitors can experiment and discover how obstacles affect a man-made waterway or experience a tornado as if it were for real. Little ones between the ages of three and eight will be in their element in the Milky Way area.

The outdoor EntdeckerPark discovery zone features interactive stations on the theme of movement. Young and young-at-heart visitors can test their collective sense of rhythm on the Earth xylophone or scale the 27-metre-high activity tower.

The SchauBox has plenty of space for special temporary exhibitions.