I went to the museum based on the reviews of others. I was so surprised at how much I enjoyed the museum. We spent much more time here than we originally planned. They gave us booklets in English at the front desk. There was really interesting information about timekeeping and clocks. The music room was especially fun so please ask... More

Loads of different types of clocks going back centuries. Demonstrations of fairground organ and barrel organ. Excellent value.

Somewhat difficult to find with pricey on-street parking (2 Euros per hour) in the area. I'm not really into clocks so I found this place pretty boring really. Be aware that this is a clock museum, not a cuckoo clock museum. Nice displays with a modern presentation, but if your are not really into clocks and timepieces, pass this one... More

This museum has available free guides in various languages, which do more than offer simple captions with date and place of origin. They also include educational information about the history of clocks. I liked the guide so much I asked to buy one! Here you will find shield clocks, cuckcuckoo clocks, pocket watches, bracket clocks, mantel clocks, wall clocks, as... More

If you're visiting the Black Forest (Schwarzwald) then its pretty hard to miss the fact that this area is where the cuckoo clock originated, although it appears that the exact origin of that novelty cannot be determined. That small detail aside, the Deutsches Uhrenmuseum in Furtwangen will tell you everything you ever needed to know about clocks - from time... More

My father and I had a great time here and the guided tour was excellent, it starts daily at 2 PM

In the midst of cuckoo clock land you may feel you can't look at another clock but do go to this museum. It was absolutely fascinating, starting with a cuckoo clock that morbidly depicts the crucifixion scene every hour on the hour. That's a lot of stabbing and nailing! We learned a lot, especially about the history of time keeping.... More