Automotive museums in Saxony

The August Horch Museum in Zwickau, an automobile museum, has a rich history dating back to its opening in 1988. After undergoing extensive renovations and reconstructions in the oldest part of the former Zwickau Audi factory, it was reopened in September 2004. The museum saw further expansion in November 2017, enhancing its offerings and space for exhibits.

What moves you - Dresden Transport welcomes you to an exciting time travel. Impressive locomotives, elegant vintage cars, adventurous flying machines, magnificent ship models and many active stations invite you to discover, to experience and to embark.

The Motorrad- und Technikmuseum Großschönau is a vehicle museum located in Saxony. It is a place where visitors can explore a wide range of vehicles, primarily focusing on motorcycles.

The Textil- und Rennsportmuseum (TRM) in Hohenstein-Ernstthal is a unique museum that was established in the 1990s. It is housed in a five-story factory building that once belonged to the former textile company C. F. Jäckel. This historical setting adds a unique charm to the museum and provides a glimpse into the industrial past of the region.

The Museum for Saxon Vehicles, also referred to as the Vehicle Museum Chemnitz, is a unique destination for automobile enthusiasts. It houses a collection of bicycles, motorcycles, and cars, with a special focus on the history of Saxon vehicle construction. The museum is located in the historic Stern Garages, one of the oldest preserved multi-storey garages in Germany, adding to its charm and historical significance.

The Kraftfahrzeug- und Technik-Museum Cunewalde is an automobile museum located in Saxony. It is managed by the Oberlausitzer Kfz.-Veteranen Club e. V. and was inaugurated in the year 2000. This museum is a great place for automobile enthusiasts and history buffs to explore the evolution of vehicles over the years.

The Sächsisches Feuerwehrmuseum Zeithain, located in Saxony, is a museum dedicated to the history of firefighting. It was opened by the Feuerwehrhistorik Riesa association on August 20, 1994. This museum provides an insight into the evolution of firefighting techniques and equipment over the years.