Celts, jazz and wine: Festures in the Celtic Museum Hallein are imminent!

Celts, jazz and wine: Festures in the Celtic Museum Hallein are imminent!

What's up in the Hallein Celtic Museum next week? Two exciting events that combine the Celtic culture and a relaxed wine evening design! On Tuesday, June 10th, at 6 p.m., the view of the "Celts vom Dürrnberg" opens. Under the direction of leader Gina Schönberger, interested original finds, including a 2,500 year old beak can. This event illuminates salt extraction as well as the settlements and graves that shaped the iron age life in this region. Such finds not only provide information about everyday life, but also about the social relationships and the spiritual culture of the salt mountain treeetropolis in early Europe, such as the Bergbaumuseum emphasized.

on Thursday, June 12th, it will be jazzy! From 6 p.m., the foyer of the Celtic Museum is transformed into a cozy lounge, where a fine selection of wine from Wachau can be tasted at the bar concert with "The Combo & Die Päptin". Gerhard Ammerer gives insights into the region's wine tradition. This event promises enjoyment and cultural exchange in a relaxed atmosphere and is particularly interesting for wine lovers and music lovers. The seats are limited and "First Come - First Serve" is the name of here, so it is best to drop by early!

Celtic Museum Hallein: A treasure of history

The Celtic Museum is one of the largest museums for Celtic history and art in Europe. Visitors can not only explore the impressive iron Age grave fields and settlements on Dürrnberg, but also get fascinating insights into salt production and related crafts. Interactive offers such as the exhibition "Celts for Children - Experience Archeology" make the museum a special place for families.

The unique collection includes artistic goldendresses and grave treasures that come from the nearby settlement sites. Particularly noteworthy are the well -preserved settlement points that provide detailed information about the crafts and businesses at that time. The Salzburg Museum informs that there are even walk -in tunnels and insights into burial chambers that make the history of the region alive.

The museum's pride is the impressive exhibit, the Celtic beak jug, decorated with mythical -like predators and demons. Their history goes back to the heyday of the salt mining, which, as archaeological studies show, played an important role in the Eisenzeit trade network.

The Celtic Museum is therefore not only a place of learning about the past, but also a lively space that conveys the culture and traditions of the Celts in a creative and accessible way. If you want to experience the Celtic history and the fascination of the Salzberg bomb up close, you should not miss the upcoming events!