ReissEngelhorn

Reiss Engelhorn is a museum complex located in Mannheim, Germany. It is one of the largest and most significant museum institutions in Baden-Württemberg. The museum was founded in 1893 and is named after its benefactors, the wealthy merchants and art collectors August Reiss and his brother-in-law Friedrich Engelhorn.

The Reiss Engelhorn complex comprises several buildings and hosts diverse collections. Its main focus areas include ethnology, art history, archaeology, and world cultures. Visitors can explore a wide range of exhibits, from ancient artifacts and historical objects to contemporary art and cultural displays. The museum is renowned for its extensive collection of Native American artifacts, its holdings of European painting and sculpture, and its significant archaeological finds from the Roman period.

Beyond its permanent collections, Reiss Engelhorn frequently organizes temporary exhibitions that delve into specific themes and artists, attracting a broad audience. The institution also plays an active role in research and education, contributing to scholarly work in its respective fields and offering educational programs for schools and the public. Its central location in Mannheim makes it an accessible and important cultural hub for the region.