Museum of Nature - Zoology
Dear visitors of the Museum of Nature Hamburg,
we are pleased that you can visit our house without restrictions again! Since April 30, 2022, the obligation to wear a mask indoors is no longer applicable. However, we still recommend wearing a mask for your protection and ours.
Groups of 7 or more persons must still register in advance by phone or e-mail. Guided tours can be booked at: www.museumsdienst-hamburg.de
On 2,000 square meters you will find numerous fascinating animal specimens. From giant whale skeletons to tiny insects, animals from all over the world can be discovered in all sizes, shapes and colors. Even bears, tigers or crocodiles can be seen up close. The entrance area is dedicated to the Anthropocene and shows how great the influence of man on our environment and habitats is. The museum's extensive offerings include changing special exhibitions on current topics, lectures, events and diverse educational programs - for people of all ages.
CeNak becomes Evolutioneum
On July 1, 2021, the Center for Natural History will become part of the Leibniz Association. Together with the Zoological Research Museum Alexander Koenig in Bonn (ZFMK), CeNak will merge to form the "Leibniz Institute for the Analysis of Biodiversity Change" (LIB).
CeNak becomes Evolutioneum
On July 1, 2021, the Center for Natural History will become part of the Leibniz Association. Together with the Zoological Research Museum Alexander Koenig in Bonn (ZFMK), CeNak will merge to form the "Leibniz Institute for the Analysis of Biodiversity Change" (LIB).
Trailer for the special exhibition
Bildergalerie
Photo: UHH, RRZ/MCC, Mentz
Eisbär "Smilla" - Sinnbild des Klimawandels
Photo: UHH, RRZ/MCC, Mentz
"Finni" - der Hamburger Finnwal erzählt seine Lebensgeschichte
Photo: UHH, RRZ/MCC, Mentz
160 Knochen von "Finni" sind wegen Platzgründen aufgereiht in einem Lagerregal
Photo: UHH, RZZ/MCC, Mentz
"Antje" - das berühmteste Walross Deutschlands
Photo: UHH, RRZ/MCC, Mentz
Im Hintergrund die "Big Five" - die großen Fünf, wie die Großwildjäger die ikonenhaften Säugetiere Afrikas bezeichnet haben
Photo: UHH, RRZ/MCC, Mentz
Vitrine im neuen Foyer über das Anthropozän, das "Zeitalter des Menschen"
Photo: UHH, RZZ/MCC, Mentz
Antilopen und "Hörnerwand" sind ein Vermächtnis der Hamburger Forscherin Henriette Oboussier
Photo: UHH, RRZ/MCC, Mentz
Um seine enorme Größe deutlich zu machen, ist der Umriss des Blauwals auf dem Fußboden nachgezeichnet
Photo: UHH, RZZ/MCC, Mentz
Das Spitzkrokodil, leider auf der Roten Liste der gefährdeten Tierarten
