May 9, 2026 – May 31, 2027
OHNE WORTE – Schönes, Skurriles, Rätselhaftes
A colorful selection from the collection – artworks, curiosities, and everyday items – meant to speak to visitors mainly through looking rather than through texts.

Municipal museum in Erding covering archaeology, urban development, loden weavers, and bell founders – housed in the Antoniusheim with a golden annex, free admission.
May 9, 2026 – May 31, 2027
A colorful selection from the collection – artworks, curiosities, and everyday items – meant to speak to visitors mainly through looking rather than through texts.
Museum Erding is one of the oldest municipal museums in Bavaria. Its beginnings go back to master shoemaker and merchant Anton Bachmair, who opened a first display collection to the public in the old granary building in 1856. Following a resolution of the town council in 1873, this grew into the municipal local history museum, which moved into the Grafenstock wing of the town hall in 1902.
During World War II the collections were moved to safe storage and remained largely undamaged. In the 1950s, district heritage curator Eugen Press redesigned the rooms, adding among other things a department on prehistory and early history. Because the town administration needed more space, the museum moved into the listed Antoniusheim on Prielmayerstraße – once a farm building of the Holy Spirit Hospital, the home of Erding's first bell founder, and later a kindergarten; it reopened there in 1986.
After closing in fall 2009, the museum gained a shimmering golden new building in 2010 with exhibition space, storage, and event rooms. By 2014 the old building had been renovated and its exhibitions redesigned. Today the museum presents 7,000 years of archaeology, the town's development since its first mention around 788/790, the loden-weaving and bell-founding trades, stories of everyday life, art from the Erding area, and the Rudolf L. Reiter collection. Since 2012, the museum has also been installing information panels at historic sites in the district.
Admission is free.
| Adults | free |
|---|---|
| Groups | €4 per personGuided tour per person; max. 20 people per group |
| Guided tour per person | €4€2 with the Ehrenamtskarte (volunteer card) |
Free admission. Guided tours €4 per person (adults and children), €2 with the Ehrenamtskarte (volunteer card). Guided tours for school classes from the town of Erding are free.
All levels accessible by elevator; accessible restroom and baby changing room in the basement; loaner wheelchair; two accessible parking spaces 50 m away (Prielmayerstraße 22).
Great for kids & families
| Time needed | approx. 1.5 hrs |
|---|
Children's events and vacation program; tours for kindergartens, schools, and families, followed by a workshop if desired. Baby changing room in the basement.
Two accessible parking spaces at Prielmayerstraße 22, about 50 m from the museum.
Small museum café with fair-trade hot drinks; museum shop with local history literature and the museum's own publications.
Lecture room with presentation equipment and other rooms for associations, organizations, companies, and private individuals, primarily for cultural, academic, or social events; private and business use only in justified individual cases, no rentals to political parties.
Inquiries & details| Guided tours | yes |
|---|---|
| School programs | yes |
| Good to know | Themed guided tours of all departments and the special exhibition for groups of up to 20 people (registration Mon–Fri 8:00–17:00). Public Sunday tours as listed in the event calendar. Short guides in English and French available as PDFs. Children's and holiday programs as well as teacher training. |
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