Bernsteinmuseum Bad Füssing
Privately run amber museum in Bad Füssing with jewelry from the Bronze Age to the present day and one of the largest amber chess sets.
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About the museum
The Amber Museum is located in the immediate vicinity of the spa administration in the health resort of Bad Füssing and is privately run. It was founded by Emmy Kuster (1937–2021), who had moved from Bavaria via the USA, most recently San Francisco, back to Germany. Today the house is run by Christine Moosbauer.
On about 80 square meters, of which about 15 are for sales, the exhibition tells the story of amber, from its formation in geology and biology, through its processing, to its role in cultural history. On display are jewelry pieces from the Bronze Age to the modern era, including objects from the imperial court in Peking, Tibetan and Muslim prayer beads, and a very large chess set made of amber.
Highlights
- One of the largest chess sets in the world, made of amber
- Jewelry from the Bronze Age to the modern era
- Objects from the imperial court in Peking
- Prayer beads from Tibet and the Islamic world
- Annual pass for €3
Permanent exhibition
- Die Welt des Bernsteins – Formation, processing and cultural history of amber, with jewelry from the Bronze Age to the modern era, prayer beads, objects from the Peking imperial court and a large amber chess set.
- Operated by
- Privatmuseum (Inhaberin Christine Moosbauer)
Admission & discounts
| Adults | €3 |
|---|
The €3 admission is valid as an annual pass from the date of purchase; the sales area is accessible without admission.
Accessibility
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Kids & families
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Getting there & parking
By car
Parking available · 3-min walk · 300 m to the entrance
Two parking spaces directly at the museum; more spaces in the town hall underground car park (exit Freizeitpark) near the spa administration, about 300 meters away.
From the underground car park, a walk of about 3 minutes through the leisure park leads to the museum.
Get directionsAmenities & dining
- Museum shop
Events & venue rental
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.


