Freimaurermuseum St. Michaelisdonn
Large Freemasonry museum of the Große Landesloge in the former school in St. Michaelisdonn, with more than 6,000 exhibits.
Have only individual sections read aloud
About the museum
The Freemasonry museum of the Große Landesloge der Freimaurer von Deutschland (Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Germany) is on the upper floor of the old school in St. Michaelisdonn, between Brunsbüttel and Heide. According to the order, it is one of the three largest Freemasonry museums in Europe.
More than 6,000 exhibits on the rituals and customs of the lodges are displayed across 350 square meters: lodge gavels, aprons, office and lodge insignia, goblets and the decorated drinking vessels known as "Kanonen" (cannons), as well as old documents, copperplate engravings, prints, memorial writings and portraits of prominent Freemasons. One room is devoted to objects from foreign lodges, mainly from America and England.
The display gives an overview of the cultural history of Freemasonry in Germany over more than 250 years. It is aimed at Freemasons as well as outsiders who want a first look.
Highlights
- More than 6,000 exhibits on 350 square meters
- Lodge gavels, aprons, badges and decorated drinking cups
- Room with objects from foreign lodges in America and England
- Documents, copperplate engravings and portraits of notable Freemasons
Permanent exhibition
- Freimaurermuseum – More than 6,000 exhibits on the rituals, customs and cultural history of Freemasonry in Germany.
- Operated by
- Große Landesloge der Freimaurer von Deutschland e.V.
- Director
- Carsten Englert
Admission & discounts
Admission is free.
Accessibility
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Kids & families
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Getting there & parking
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Amenities & dining
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Events & venue rental
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Plan your visit
| Guided tours | yes |
|---|---|
| Good to know | Guided tours for individual visitors and for groups of up to 25 people, for Freemasons as well as non-Freemasons, by phone arrangement with the museum director. |



