Prices & information
Opening hours
| Monday – Sunday | 10:00 – 17:00 |
We also look forward to your visit on Mondays and public holidays. Our exhibition is only closed on December 24. On December 31, our exhibition closes at 4 pm.
Last admission is one hour before closing time.
It is not necessary to reserve specific time slots in advance or buy tickets online. You can buy your tickets directly from us at the museum ticket office.
Admission fees
Adults
20,00 €
Reduced
17,00 €
Students, trainees, unemployed people, disabled persons from degree of disability 50
Children
10,00 €
5 - 16 years
Pupils
9,00 €
Small family ticket
35,00 €
1 adult & own children 5 – 16 years
Large family ticket
55,00 €
2 adults & own children 5 – 16 years
Picture protection charge
1,50 €
The prices are valid from 1.1.2024. Photography and filming in the exhibition is permitted for private purposes only. Publication, transfer to third parties and commercial use is prohibited. Instead of the headphones provided in the exhibition, visitors can also use their own devices with a 3.5mm jack plug at the listening stations. Alternatively, headphones can be purchased for €3.00 at the cash desk. Holders of a GEOcard receive a 50% discount on the regular admission price for adults. This discounted price is only valid for the cardholder on presentation of the membership card and only for the visit to the permanent exhibition. Holders of the Weser-Kurier’s subscription card receive a 20% discount on the regular admission price on Sundays and Mondays. The discount price is valid only on presentation of the subscription card and only for the visit to the permanent exhibition. The Bremer FreiKarte and the Bremerhaven KuS-Vorteilsapp can be used by holders for visiting the permanent exhibition in accordance with the respective regulations.
You can order gift certificates for the German Emigration Center via info@dah-bremerhaven.de.
Arrival
With the car
Coming from Bremen:
A 27 in the direction of Bremerhaven/Cuxhaven, Exit “Bremerhaven-Zentrum. ” Take the B 212 (first Grimsbystraße, then Lloydstraße) towards Havenwelten. At the end of Lloydstraße turn left into Columbusstraße – on the right you will find the German Emigration Center.
Parking facilities
To make your stay as pleasant as possible, you will find information on parking facilities around the German Emigration Center here.
With public transport
Take the train to Bremerhaven Central Station. From there take the bus (lines 502, 505, 506, 508,509 or HL) to the stop “Havenwelten” (directly at the German Emigration Center) or to “Bürgermeister-Smidt-Straße. ” The journey time is about 7 minutes.
From Oldenburg, the Wesersprinter (line 440) runs several times a day via Brake and Nordenham to Bremerhaven. Stop: “Havenwelten”
From Wilhelmshaven there is a direct bus connection 495 via Varel and Sande to Bremerhaven.
Barrier-free museum
The German Emigration Center is a barrier-free museum, which is designed in different ways for people with special needs: Elevators and wide corridors make all areas of the museum accessible to walking disabled persons and for wheelchair users, so that they can explore the exhibition without any restrictions. The museum also has two folding wheelchairs, which can be used free of charge for the duration of the visit.
For people with hearing disabilities, printed texts of selected biographies of emigrants and immigrants are available at the museum ticket counter. These replace the audio stations at which visitors follow the biographies of emigrants and immigrants. Guided tours in sign language are offered for groups. An early registration is required.
Sound stagings, such as the screeching and squeaking of the steamship in the exhibition room “On the pier”, or the creaking of the wooden floorboards in the cabins of the third class, allow the blind and vision-impaired to experience the path of the immigrants and emigrants. Furthermore, on specially booked tours accompanied by our tour guide, they can touch figures and other exhibits and explore the museum in a variety of ways. Assistence Dogs may also be taken into the exhibition. And for those who have forgotten their reading glasses: The German Emigration Center has a selection with very different visual strengths – just ask at the ticket counter.
In front of the museum there are parking spaces for people with disabilities. The entrance to the foyer is stepless.