Maritime Museum

The Schiffahrtsmuseum (Maritime Museum) is a museum in the Bremerhaven district, in Bremen. The museum's main building was inaugurated on September 5, 1975, by then-president Walter Scheel, although scientific work had already begun in 1971.
In 2000, celebrating the museum's 25th anniversary, the Hansekogge, a ship built around 1380 that was found in the Weser River in the 1960s, was presented to the public after undergoing a long conservation process in a large preservation basin.
The museum consists of the building designed by Hans Scharoun, as well as several museum ships in the old port of Bremerhaven, including the sailing ship Seute Deern and the Wilhelm Bauer submarines.
The Schiffahrtsmuseum was founded in Bremerhaven in 1971 to replace the Marine Science Museum in Berlin, which had been destroyed during World War II. Its task is to collect, record, research, and present documents and objects related to German maritime history.
To this end, the museum is equipped with laboratories and technical facilities for the examination, conservation, and restoration of different types of vessels, as well as other objects. It also features a wide range of collections of artifacts and a dedicated archive and specialized library with adjacent reading room.
Among the permanent exhibitions are ships from the prehistoric, Roman, and medieval periods, German maritime navigation in the early modern times, military transport (with the "Seehund" class submarine from 1945 as the main exhibit), and engines from industrial ships.

coro Zambrano