Dreiländermuseum / Musée des Trois Pays

Lörrach
Germany
Dreiländermuseum / Musée des Trois Pays
Dreiländermuseum / Musée des Trois Pays
Dreiländermuseum / Musée des Trois Pays
Art
Border Stories from the Border Triangle with Germany, France, Switzerland
The Three-Countries Museum, just a few kilometres from Basel, has made the Three Countries Corner its theme. In the permanent exhibition, visitors can view the history and present of this border region in a trinational context for the first time.
Since the 20th century, people here have lived together in one region and at the same time on the fringes of three states. How did this region come to be divided into three parts? How did the people live with the border always within reach - and how do the borders affect politics, economy and the everyday life of the population today? What separates people, what connects them across borders?
The Three-Countries Museum takes visitors on a journey through the region.

47.609843, 7.659957

Address

Dreiländermuseum / Musée des Trois Pays

Basler Straße 143
79540
Lörrach
Germany
Opening hours
Open all year from
Tuesday - Sunday: 11:00-18:00

Closed on
Contact and additional information
+49 7621 415 150

Currently in this museum

© Bernd Goering
Exhibition
Lörrach
,
Germany

With its second annual exhibition at the Dreiländermuseum, the Verein Bildende Kunst Lörrach (VBK) would like to convey how these materials, creatively realized by the artists, enter into an exciting ...

Gemälde von Emil Bizer - Neuzugang in die Sammlung des Dreiländermuseums
Exhibition
Lörrach
,
Germany

The artist Emil Bizer (1881-1957) is one of the most important artists of the region in the border triangle. From 1912, he lived intermittently in Badenweiler and was at times chairman of the artists' ...

Der Tod und der Pabst, Figurengruppe aus dem Basler Totentanz zum Thema Ablass, Anton Sohn (1822)
Exhibition
Lörrach
,
Germany

The end of the Middle Ages is characterized by crises: severe plague epidemics ravage the population of Europe, harsh winters and crop failures cause famine. At the same time, popes and kings lost the ...

Plakat von P. Sainturat 1945, Sammlung DLM
Exhibition
Lörrach
,
Germany

After the victory over the French army, the German Reich de facto annexed Alsace in June 1940. The National Socialists wanted it to belong to Germany again, and everything French was to be eradicated ...