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1. Lottehaus Museum
If you pay the entrance fee, you get a kind of giant telephone receiver, 20th century model, with some buttons and a leaflet with some codes to type in at certain points of the route to visit. Then the receiver will talk to you and you listen to it to find out what you're visiting. In the language of Goethe and Lotte. It begins with an explanation of the beautiful old house we're going to visit. And we go from room to room, downstairs and upstairs. There's more upstairs, but it's off-limits to visitors.
The museum contains objects, paintings and photographs that belonged to the Buff family. The furniture dates from the 18th century. Several rooms display Goethe's written works. We also find many printed editions of Werther, which although without FB and whatsup has captured a resounding international success with immediate response, something that today would be called viral. And the original copy is on display. Incidentally, the response was called "Werther fever" at the time.
An old clock, huge and massive wardrobes, a maid's bed, imitation dresses of the time (really cool), the coffered decor, the kitchen, an old stove, an old piano by Charlotte Kestner, a pastel painting of our Lotte, a picture of Lotte at the piano, her desk from back then, even a lock of her hair you will find at the Lottehaus. The pictures are more gratifying of what you can visit, but if you want to see it all and hear the whole story go to Lottehaus! Know that Lotte did not marry Goethe because she was promised to Kestner. I'm divulging too much. ......
I noticed the excellent organization at the museum. In addition to that guide on the phone, there is a German, former Croatian, who takes into account and he tells a little extra information, but also many organized groups with guides pass by there.
