The newly renovated Fritzlar Museum shows objects from 1300 years of city history. Prepared in a contemporary manner, the museum provides information, makes current references and is a learning place that is fun.

The 3D simulation of an approximately 5.500-year-old burial chamber brings history to life. At modern media stations, contemporary witnesses report on the recent past. Younger guests can wear items from yesteryear or try out old writing using goose quills and ink.

As one of the oldest buildings in Fritzlar, the 450-year-old wedding house itself tells many stories - a worthwhile destination for the whole family.

In the heart of Fritzlar's old town lies the historic market square with its beautiful half-timbered ensemble and the Rolandsbrunnen. This is where social life takes place. Numerous cafés and restaurants invite you to linger and enjoy, and an almost traffic-free old town offers visitors a special shopping atmosphere with its very inviting shops and boutiques. One of the city's oldest half-timbered houses, the Gildehaus, stands on the Fritzlar market square.

In a restored farm, traditional agricultural working methods and old crafts from earlier times are presented.

A variety of machines, equipment, everyday items and tools from agriculture and village life can be viewed.

Many activities are shown, the products of which can then be eaten directly on site.

The school barn in the Huguenot village of Louisendorf, built from field stones in the French architectural style at the beginning of the 18th century, is another important attraction in the city of Frankenau.

A barn restored by citizens now functions as a local history museum and as a wedding room for the Frankenberg (Eder) registry office.